

An end to the U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict appears to finally be set. As the dust settles, however, investors now turn to an uncertain second half of 2026.

T Rowe Price has long been viewed as a leading active manager known for its fundamental research. Six years ago they entered the ETF market and have continued to successfully grow their lineup.

In a notable milestone, T. Rowe Price now holds ten ETFs with $1 billion in AUM.

In my former life as a mutual fund analyst, T. Rowe Price was always a staple of my research.

The Fed will announce yet another decision on rates this week, with markets largely expecting the central bank to stand pat. While the Fed could buck those expectations, rates will likely not shift more than 25 basis points (bps) if at all.

Low-cost active ETFs succeeded at nearly double the rate of their expensive counterparts over the past decade, according to Morningstar's year-end 2025 Active/Passive Barometer report, underscoring how fees remain the primary hurdle for active managers attempting to outpace index funds.

Active ETFs are one of the most exciting investment areas in recent years, driving much of overall ETF product launches. Part of that growth owes to increased use and demand for active bond ETFs, bringing active management to fixed income.

Two T. Rowe Price ETFs have emerged as early leaders within the firm's exchange-traded product lineup, with one fund posting the strongest performance and another drawing the most investor money among the company's offerings, according to ETF Database. The T. Rowe Price Natural Resources ETF (TURF) has returned 16.