ETFs

The world’s largest asset manager is betting big on a growing breed of derivatives-powered ETFs that’s shaking up the art of active portfolio management.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. ramped up its gold price forecast to $3,300 an ounce by year-end, citing stronger-than-expected central bank demand and solid inflows into bullion-backed exchange traded funds.

Shopify Inc. is making moves that could allow it to enter major stock indexes, which would direct a flood of investor money into shares of the Canadian e-commerce platform.

Once-booming uranium stocks have been veering toward bust mode to start 2025.

Alternative digital currencies are outperforming Bitcoin amid a broad-based market rally as signs of more targeted U.S. tariffs reduces demand for haven assets.

Never-ending market disruption is upending investment blueprints everywhere in 2025, while hitting sentiment across U.S. stocks.

Investors are taking cover in oil and gas producers as inflation fears mount, putting the group back at the top of the S&P 500 leaderboard after trailing badly the past two years.

A small group of pioneers is hoping that factor investing can become the next big thing in the world of corporate bonds due to Trump’s agenda.

An upstart ETF firm is debuting the first-ever funds tracking futures in Solana, the sixth-largest cryptocurrency, after the blockbuster success of Bitcoin products.

One of the simplest hedge-fund strategies is misfiring this year as once-reliable trends, like betting on Big Tech and the outperformance of the U.S. economy, crater en masse.

U.S. investment firms are rushing to grab a greater chunk of Europe’s market for active exchange-traded funds, an industry projected to grow to $1 trillion in assets over the coming years

Bank of America, Citigroup and Macquarie Group have been vocal cheerleaders for gold during a breakneck rally that has taken prices to record highs.

A sign of stability after the S&P 500 Index plunged into one of its sharpest-ever corrections: Traders are ditching bets that another deep slide is ahead.

U.S. Bitcoin exchange-traded funds recorded their longest run of weekly net outflows since listing last year as tariffs drove a wider retreat from riskier assets. 

The early salvos in a North American trade war have been a boon to the operator of Canada’s largest derivatives exchange.