Funds

The company’s fixed-income funds are thriving, but its stock funds remain a mixed bag.

Four months in, crypto ETFs are proving an awkward fit at Vanguard.

The Heartland Value is snapping up regional banks and consumer-discretionary stocks.

Don’t be shocked, but the past year has been one of the best periods for renewable-energy stocks funds.

The Lazard International Dynamic Equity ETF has beaten its peers and the benchmark for a decade. It converted from a traditional mutual fund last year.

The top fund families of 2025 had exquisite timing—and managers with strong stomachs. How they navigated a tumultuous year.

There’s a strong case for hedging your bets with alts. The question is which kind to buy.

Convertible bond funds have beaten the S&P 500 index in recent months. Can the good times continue?

Hedge fund strategies have been slow to take off among ETFs. BlackRock hopes to change that with a new entry.

The REIT sector yields 3.4%, three times the S&P 500’s historically stingy yield of 1.1%.

Investors want their ETFs cheap, even though researching tiny companies can be more time-consuming and expensive.

The iShares U.S. Equity Factor Rotation Active ETF has taken huge bets on tech and communications stocks.

Fed rate cuts could boost mid-cap companies—and the earnings outlook is strong. The T. Rowe Price Diversified Mid Cap Growth fund stands to gain.

Emerging market funds are beating the S&P 500. The rally Is real.

Cathie Wood’s ARK funds are on track to beat the market in 2025. She's already looking ahead to next year.

The line between investing and gambling is blurring further as leveraged single-stock ETFs take off. Some worry that naive investors don’t know what they’re getting into.

Investors are piling into new ETFs from Wedbush’s Dan Ives and Fundstrat’s Tom Lee. Caution is warranted.

The $4.4 billion Pimco Municipal Bond fund has acquitted itself well against its peers over the past decade. What it’s buying now.

Funds that protect you against the downside also tend to have less upside.

The simplest way to get overseas exposure is to buy an all-in-one global balanced fund that makes the allocation decisions for you.

Recent bond market dynamics make mortgage-backed securities especially attractive for risk-averse investors. Here are three funds to consider.

We searched for funds that follow the Oracle of Omaha’s time-tested investing principles.

Slow-and-steady funds with a traditional 60% stocks/40% bonds mix are getting renewed attention for their recent outperformance. How to buy in.

Investors use dividend-paying funds for portfolio diversification, viewing these companies as more trustworthy and better capital stewards.

Single-country funds can reduce overall portfolio risk by acting differently than the S&P 500, offering diversification beyond broad international indexes.