U.S. One files to offer ETFs that invest in individual securities

U.S. One Inc. has filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission for approval to offer exchange-traded funds that invest in individual U.S. and foreign-listed securities.
OCT 08, 2010
U.S. One Inc. has filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission for approval to offer exchange-traded funds that invest in individual U.S. and foreign-listed securities. The company launched its first ETF, the One Fund Ticker:(ONEF), on May 11. The actively managed ETF essentially acts as a model portfolio of ETFs and is composed of a portfolio of global equity index-based ETFs managed by BlackRock Inc. and The Vanguard Group Inc. The fund has $5 million in assets. When U.S. One filed to launch the One Fund, most firms that were filing for exemptive relief to launch active ETFs were doing it through this fund of ETFs structure, said the company’s president Paul Hrabal. But since then, firms have launched active ETFs that invest in individual securities, and U.S. One wants to do that as well, he said. “This could allow us to reduce expenses of our funds,” said Mr. Hrabal, a former executive at Dell Inc. If the SEC approves the request, U.S. One will be able to add individual securities to its current ETF as well as to new ones, he said. OneFund’s total operating expenses are 0.51%, which include a 0.16% fee for the ETFs in the portfolio and a 0.35% management fee.

Latest News

FINRA fines Vanguard $950,000 over decade of cost basis errors
FINRA fines Vanguard $950,000 over decade of cost basis errors

Faulty Forms 1099 and account statements reportedly left some Vanguard brokerage customers overpaying or underpaying taxes for over a decade.

More ETFs, more opportunity, more homework
More ETFs, more opportunity, more homework

The democratization of ETFs cuts both ways

Advisor moves: Raymond James, Baird add significant teams in latest recruiting push
Advisor moves: Raymond James, Baird add significant teams in latest recruiting push

Independent broker-dealers snap up experienced advisors as competition for established practices intensifies.

Wells Fargo names COO Scott Powell as its next chief risk officer
Wells Fargo names COO Scott Powell as its next chief risk officer

Derek Flowers, a nearly 30-year veteran, is set to retire in mid-January, handing the reins to the executive who helped lead the bank's regulatory turnaround.

Ameriprise runs advisor ads on ESPN, Golf Channel, CBS
Ameriprise runs advisor ads on ESPN, Golf Channel, CBS

The campaign spans broadcast TV and streaming, as the brokerage faces slowing client net flows and an $8.1 billion advisor team that left to launch an RIA this month.

SPONSORED In the Age of AI, Trust Becomes the Advisor's Greatest Asset

As AI makes financial information more accessible than ever, Lana Hock explains why human judgment, trust, and empathy remain the qualities clients value most in a financial advisor

SPONSORED Direct indexing webinar targets tax-loss harvesting amid market swings

Northern Trust’s Ken Lassner shows advisors how to convert volatility into after-tax portfolio gains