Plus: How Clinton and Trump won't save Social Security, more scrutiny for sales charges, and taking the 5% challenge.
According to a study by Unigestion, investors worried about the outcome on Nov. 8 should forget gold and Treasuries.
Plus: The wealthy prepare for Clinton's tax hikes, bullish on financial and health-care stocks, and those expensive World Series tickets.
Seven of the firm's eight taxable actively managed bond funds rank in the top 6% of their respective categories, beating the largest 50 fixed-income funds tracked by Morningstar.
It's no different than comparing stocks to bonds.
Passive funds, ETFs attract fee-based advisers to fund giant. <b><i>(Related read: <a href="//www.investmentnews.com/gallery/20160906/FREE/906009999/PH/9-facts-that-make-vanguard-the-king-of-mutual-funds"" target="”blank"" rel="noopener noreferrer">9 facts that make Vanguard the king of mutual funds</a>)</b></i>
Vanguard and BlackRock get biggest inflows.
Low rates, fees equal losses for most VA money market subaccounts.
Some closed-end income funds still trade at a discount.
Plus: An ETF for every presidential candidate, debunking ETF myths, and jumping off the Obamacare bandwagon
The category has had a strong year, but that doesn't scare some financial advisers.
Emerging markets the engine behind most growth now.
Investors exit as the manager sticks to his guns.
World's largest provider of exchange-traded funds is cutting prices across its core ETFs in anticipation of a new U.S. rule.
No more commissions for 18 BlackRock ETFs.
Exchange-traded products are allowing investors low-cost access to asset classes previously available only to institutional investors.
Asset manager cuts expenses on nine mutual funds, after a string of ETF fee cuts by Charles Schwab and BlackRock. <b><i>(Related read: <a href="//www.investmentnews.com/article/20160628/FREE/160629906/fidelity-takes-on-vanguard-by-cutting-prices-on-index-funds-etfs"" target="”blank"" rel="noopener noreferrer">Fidelity takes on Vanguard by cutting prices</a>)</i></b>
Some financial advisers question the idea of having a bond-free portfolio