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The active ETF landscape has evolved dramatically over the last six years. Few asset managers illustrate this shift better than T.
Cetera Investment Advisers raised its stake in shares of T. Rowe Price International Equity ETF (NYSEARCA:TOUS) by 12.1% during the first quarter, according to the company in its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The firm owned 685,396 shares of the company's stock after purchasing an additional 73,770
The ETF three-year milestone is more than just an opportunity for firms to tout their funds or celebrate years of work. That marker has material consequences for current and future investors in a fund, opening up those strategies to new flows.
What does it mean for an ETF to be spiking? The ETF landscape includes all sorts of ways to interpret information, but there are a few common and powerful ways to understand when an ETF may do well.
In my former life as a mutual fund analyst, T. Rowe Price was always a staple of my research.
New data from the month of March once again showed big inflows for active ETFs. Even as global economic conditions are teetering as the U.S.-Israel-Iran war continues, investors continued to drive assets into actively managed ETFs — so much so that they significantly outpaced passive ETF inflows despite AUM disparities between categories.
T. Rowe Price launched a new emerging markets equity ETF on Thursday, expanding its active exchange-traded fund lineup into one of the fastest-growing investment categories. The T. Rowe Price Emerging Markets Equity Research ETF (TEMR) began trading on the NYSE Arca with a net expense ratio of 0.
It's only March, and the VIX is up 62.4% YTD. It's hardly surprising that the market volatility metric has risen so much, so quickly.
SEC filings for TOUS aren't indexed yet — common for recently launched funds. Browse the issuer's filings on SEC EDGAR directly.