With 1 ETF traded in the U.S. markets, S&P BMI International Developed Low Volatility Index ETF gathers total assets under management of $606.89M. The average expense ratio is 0.25%. S&P BMI International Developed Low Volatility Index ETF can be found in the following asset class:
Asset allocation seeing more multifactor approaches using ETFs.
With almost a dozen to choose from, investors have plenty of options when it comes to low-volatility ETFs.
And so should retail investors, according to an iShares official.
As investors pile into the debt markets to search for yield in the midst of uncertainty, equities aren’t getting the love they deserve. Minimum volatility plays might be the key to restoring that love.
As investors pile into the debt markets to search for yield in the midst of uncertainty, equities aren’t getting the love they deserve. Minimum volatility plays might be the key to restoring that love.
SPY Crosses $100 Billion Mark
In early February, “SPY,” the very first U.S.-listed exchange-traded fund, became the first ETF to gather more than $100 billion, almost 19 years after its launch, putting it in the company of some of the more legendary U.S. mutual funds and making it the perfect metaphor for an ETF industry that’s on a roll.