Choosing the right funds for your portfolio can be a challenge. Following this three-step framework can help you choose the best ETFs based on your investment objectives.

By understanding the mechanics behind ETFs, investors can potentially limit taxable events from their investment funds.

There are actually several types of exchange traded products (ETPs), each with unique structures and implications. Comparing these features provides a better understanding of each product’s role in a portfolio.

ETFs can be a powerful tool in portfolio building. However, even the most seasoned investors should consider several factors when buying and selling ETFs.

While non-U.S. markets are closed, events are transpiring in the U.S. and elsewhere that may impact the anticipated future value of securities held by international ETFs.

The creation and redemption mechanism underpins the inner workings of an exchange-traded fund (ETF). Read more to learn how this unique process has helped ETFs become one of the fast-growing investment vehicles available to you and your clients in today’s modern world.

Both ETFs and mutual funds offer access to professionally managed, diversified portfolios – but there are distinct differences between the two.

The true cost of owning ETFs is more complex than many realize. By understanding all the factors affecting cost, investors are better equipped to make sound investment decisions.

In the case of ETFs, due to the product’s unique structure, trading volume isn’t the only—or even primary—indicator of liquidity.