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While some investors are concerned that exchange-traded funds with options overlays could limit returns, experts see a key benefit at play. I think most notably within the active ETF space are portfolios that have options-embedded strategies within the portfolios," she said in the same interview. "Thinking about those 75% of ETFs that were launched last year, 70% were either active equity or equity derivative strategies." Morgan Stanley's Rochte sees more investors moving money out of popular fixed-income products and into risk assets as a result. "We're seeing some managers that will license the Nasdaq-100 index providing that tech exposure with options strategies on top."
Persons: Morgan Stanley's, Tony Rochte, , CNBC's, Alison Doyle, Morgan Stanley's Rochte, Nasdaq's Doyle Organizations: Nasdaq, Big Locations: Big Tech
Tracking the flows into active investing
  + stars: | 2024-02-12 | by ( Bob Pisani | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTracking the flows into active investingTony Rochte, Morgan Stanley Investment Management global head of ETFs, Alison Doyle, Nasdaq's ETP Listings head, and Rob Harvey, Dimensional Funds co-head of product specialists, join CNBC's Bob Pisani on 'ETF Edge' live from the ETF Exchange conference in Miami to discuss the growth in active investing.
Persons: Tony Rochte, Morgan, Alison Doyle, Nasdaq's, Rob Harvey, Bob Pisani Organizations: Morgan Stanley Investment Management, Funds, Exchange Locations: Miami
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTop ETF trends to watch in 2024: Active ETFs, options overlays and moreTony Rochte, Morgan Stanley Investment Management global head of ETFs, Alison Doyle, Nasdaq's ETP Listings head, and Rob Harvey, Dimensional Funds co-head of product specialists, join CNBC's Bob Pisani on 'ETF Edge' live from the ETF Exchange conference in Miami to discuss the ETF trends on their radar this year.
Persons: Tony Rochte, Morgan, Alison Doyle, Nasdaq's, Rob Harvey, Bob Pisani Organizations: Morgan Stanley Investment Management, Funds, Exchange Locations: Miami
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRisks to consider with the heavy concentration of the Magnificent 7Tony Rochte, Morgan Stanley Investment Management global head of ETFs, Alison Doyle, Nasdaq's ETP Listings head, and Rob Harvey, Dimensional Funds co-head of product specialists, join CNBC's Bob Pisani on 'ETF Edge' live from the ETF Exchange conference in Miami to discuss the risks from the growing concentration of the Magnificent 7 stocks.
Persons: Tony Rochte, Morgan, Alison Doyle, Nasdaq's, Rob Harvey, Bob Pisani Organizations: Morgan Stanley Investment Management, Funds, Exchange Locations: Miami
ETF Edge, February 12, 2024
  + stars: | 2024-02-12 | by ( Bob Pisani | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailETF Edge, February 12, 2024Tony Rochte, Morgan Stanley Investment Management global head of ETFs, Alison Doyle, Nasdaq's ETP Listings head, Rob Harvey, Dimensional Funds co-head of product specialists, Jason Pereira, senior partner & financial planner at Woodgate Financial, and Brian Portnoy, Shaping Wealth founder, join CNBC's Bob Pisani on 'ETF Edge' live from the ETF Exchange conference in Miami to discuss ETF trends on their radar this year, how financial advisors are using AI and more.
Persons: Tony Rochte, Morgan, Alison Doyle, Nasdaq's, Rob Harvey, Jason Pereira, Brian Portnoy, Bob Pisani Organizations: Morgan Stanley Investment Management, Funds, Woodgate Financial, Wealth, Exchange Locations: Miami
An ex-Amazon and Comcast recruiter once came across an image of a man with a gun in a résumé. AdvertisementAn ex-Amazon recruiter described the most disturbing thing she had seen in a résumé, and it was a picture of a man holding a gun. Advertisement"The very last page was a picture, a full-blown picture of him holding a shotgun," she said. Mustain's concerns were valid, especially as images in résumés can lead to unconscious bias within the hiring process. "Plus, many employers are eager to avoid unconscious bias in their recruitment, using strategies like removing college and candidate names from resumes before reviewing them."
Persons: , Lindsay Mustain, Mustain, Alison Doyle Organizations: Comcast, Service, Amazon, CNBC
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