In this issue of LSEG Lipper’s US Mutual Funds & Exchange-Traded Products Snapshot, we feature a summary of total net assets (TNA) and estimated net flows (ENF) for responsible investments conventional funds and exchange-traded products for February 2025.   Loading

In this issue of LSEG Lipper’s US Mutual Funds & Exchange-Traded Products Snapshot, we feature a summary of total net assets (TNA) and estimated net flows (ENF) for US conventional funds and exchange-traded products for February 2025.   Loading

On March 13th, 2025, LSEG Lipper unveiled the results of the LSEG Lipper Fund Awards for the United States. The ceremony was held as an in-person event at Manhatta in downtown New-York city, USA & sponsored by the InvestmentNews, Click here for more information about the event. The awards are based on the Lipper Leader rating for Consistent Return. These ratings are calculated using a utility function based on the effective return over multiple non-overlapping periods—within the respective three-, five-, and 10-year horizons, based on Lipper’s proprietary performance-based methodology. Eight Group Awards, including the coveted Overall Award, were also given

In this issue of LSEG Lipper’s US Mutual Funds & Exchange-Traded Products Snapshot, we feature a summary of total net assets (TNA) and estimated net flows (ENF) for responsible investments conventional funds and exchange-traded products for January 2025.   Loading

In this issue of LSEG Lipper’s US Mutual Funds & Exchange-Traded Products Snapshot, we feature a summary of total net assets (TNA) and estimated net flows (ENF) for US conventional funds and exchange-traded products for January 2025.   Loading

January 2025 was another month with strong inflows for the European ETF industry. These inflows occurred in a mainly positive but volatile market environment. The markets were driven by the effects around the inauguration of Donald Trump as the next U.S. president. On one hand, investors appreciated the expected positive impacts on the U.S. economy from the new administration. Meanwhile, they feared the impacts from possible tariffs, which may cause a global trade war as an unwanted side-effect and higher government spending on the inflation and, therefore, on the resulting policies of the U.S. Federal Reserve. That said, the high