The Latest Breaking News from ETF

Franklin Templeton has grown its line of ETFs with the launch of the Franklin Multisector Income ETF (NASDAQ:MULT), an actively managed fund with the goal of capturing income and long-term capital growth from global fixed income markets on a diversified basis.

Small-cap stocks, which had been underperforming for months, are now gaining investor interest, with the iShares Russell 2000 ETF (NYSE:IWM) drawing $1.5 billion in new inflows last week, according to FactSet data cited by Etf.com. The rally followed the Fed Chairman Jerome Powell’s speech at Jackson Hole, which indicated that…

The nuclear energy sector has experienced unprecedented growth as policy shifts and artificial intelligence demands drive electricity consumption to record highs.

Brian Armstrong, CEO of Coinbase Global Inc. (NASDAQ:COIN), announced on Tuesday the upcoming launch of a first-of-its-kind futures offering that provides exposure to top U.S. tech stocks and cryptocurrency simultaneously.

The SPDR SP 500 ETF Trust (NYSE:SPY) closed the first day of September down 0.7%. Investors now start the month wondering if the "September Effect" is here and the market will once again post negative returns for the worst month of the year.

The NFL season starts on September 4, and Americans are expected to spend $30 billion on legal sports betting this season.

Pacer ETFs is expanding its bet on cash-rich stocks, launching two new funds covering mid- and small-cap U.S. stocks with a history of steady free cash flow.

The U.S. mid-season shopping season is getting off to a historically quick start. Parents with children and college students have been loading up carts weeks in advance, transforming a previously drowsy period between July and September into a multibillion-dollar shopping binge.

ETF investors who monitor U.S. construction are witnessing a story of two markets. Mortgage rates, which continue to keep homebuyers on the sidelines, have homebuilder-targeted funds having trouble finding traction, but infrastructure ETFs are quietly gaining from consistent government spending.

As global investors grow jittery over U.S. trade volatility, they're quietly rotating capital into Japan—powering a stealthy "Ninja Rally" that's outpacing Wall Street's swagger. Meanwhile, Bridgewater's complete exit from U.S.-listed Chinese stocks adds urgency to this eastward move.

The ETF boom has hit a milestone that feels more like a plot twist in the current market environment. For the first time ever, there are now more U.S.-listed exchange-traded funds than actual U.S.-listed stocks. The latest ETF gold rush brought the number to 4,300, compared to around 4,200 companies.