Retail investors have poured more than $3 trillion into money market funds amidst market uncertainty and falling bond yields.
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Whether markets are frothy or not, most advisors say preparing for the worst never hurts.
Data centers have Wall Street’s attention, but there are more infrastructure opportunities behind the curtain.
Equity market-neutral strategies, commodities and managed futures funds are some of Morningstar portfolio manager Amy Arnott’s top picks.
These firms aren’t going to allocate capital toward just anything, nor are they necessarily going to let someone else make those decisions for them.
Wealth managers are looking beyond fixed income products into private markets and exchange-traded funds.
Advisor allocations to alternative investment products are expected to roughly double in the next five years to more than $4 trillion.
Critics say markets become less efficient when too much money floods into indexed products, but that doesn’t tell the whole story.
Fewer advisors are considering adding more investments in private credit now than they were in 2024, per a recent survey.
Officials singled out 351 conversions and other strategies at an industry event this week, per a Bloomberg report.
Rather than replacing advisors, new models are designed to help them become more consistent and efficient.
Real estate investment trusts can offer income and diversification away from highly valued equities and fixed income assets.
Many advisors have been reluctant to move legacy portfolios into standardized models because doing so risks significant capital gains taxes.