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Top related persons:
Rachel Aguirre - 1 Euan Munro - 1 BNY Mellon - 1 Cooper Abbott - 1 Stephanie Pierce - 1 Dreyfus - 1 Jeremy Grantham's - 1 Abbott - 1
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BALI BlackRock
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BlackRock - 1 CNBC - 1 JPMorgan — - 1 Nasdaq - 1 Newton Asset Management - 1 BNY - 1 Matthews Asia - 1 Matthews Japan Active - 1

Search resuls for: "Stephanie Pierce"


2 mentions found


☆ Wall Street is betting on an active management comeback with new ETF launches
  + stars: | 2023-09-28 | by ( Jesse Pound | In Jesse-Pound | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
There were 68 active fund launches in the third quarter as of Sept. 22, compared to 49 indexed fund launches, according to CFRA. Passive funds still make up the majority of the ETF market, and they typically cost less than active products. JEPI, the biggest active ETF, has underperformed the S & P 500 this year but is still attracting new cash. "One of the problems with straightforward active funds, and we do run some straightforward active funds, is that very often ... you are tethered to that broad index, whatever happens to be in that. Abbott's firm launched five new active funds last week, including the Matthews Japan Active ETF (JPAN) .
Persons: Rachel Aguirre, Euan Munro, BNY Mellon, Cooper Abbott, Stephanie Pierce, Dreyfus, Jeremy Grantham's, Abbott Organizations: BlackRock, CNBC, JPMorgan —, Nasdaq, Newton Asset Management, BNY, Matthews Asia, Matthews Japan Active, SEC, Mellon & Exchange, BNY Mellon Investment Management Locations: BALI, BlackRock
☆ Women aren't investing at the same rate as men. Here's why it matters—and how the gap can be closed
  + stars: | 2023-03-09 | by ( Michelle Fox | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
BNY Mellon also interviewed 100 global asset managers with $60 trillion in assets under management. One is that the investment industry isn't engaging women to the same degree as men, BNY Mellon's research found. Then there is the high hurdle of the disposable income women think they need to have before they invest. On average, women around the world believe they need $4,092 a month before they would consider investing any of it, BNY Mellon found. "Once you control for income, many of those differences between men and women and investing behaviors kind of disappear.
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