T Rowe Price has long been viewed as a leading active manager known for its fundamental research. Six years ago they entered the ETF market and have continued to successfully grow their lineup.
In a notable milestone, T. Rowe Price now holds ten ETFs with $1 billion in AUM.
In my former life as a mutual fund analyst, T. Rowe Price was always a staple of my research.
The Fed will announce yet another decision on rates this week, with markets largely expecting the central bank to stand pat. While the Fed could buck those expectations, rates will likely not shift more than 25 basis points (bps) if at all.
Active ETFs are one of the most exciting investment areas in recent years, driving much of overall ETF product launches. Part of that growth owes to increased use and demand for active bond ETFs, bringing active management to fixed income.
Two T. Rowe Price ETFs have emerged as early leaders within the firm's exchange-traded product lineup, with one fund posting the strongest performance and another drawing the most investor money among the company's offerings, according to ETF Database. The T. Rowe Price Natural Resources ETF (TURF) has returned 16.
What lies in store for bond investors in 2026? To understand the future, it sometimes helps to look back at the big stories that led to the present.
Rates have already come down once this year, but with another Fed meeting on the horizon portending a further potential cut, investors may be looking at their options. That shifting rate environment presents opportunities for investors as well as some potential pitfalls.
The Federal Reserve has cut interest rates once more, bringing the fed funds rate down by another 25 basis points. While markets may have already priced in the move, that Fed rate cut can still provide a boost to investors' portfolios and market outlooks.
On this episode of the “ETF of the Week” podcast, VettaFi's head of research, Todd Rosenbluth, discussed the T. Rowe Price QM U.S. Bond ETF (TAGG) with Chuck Jaffe of Money Life.
The Fed's looming decision to cut rates has many investors looking to their fixed income allocations. Bonds sometimes come across as a bit less exciting than equities, and for good reason, as their role is often used as a stabilizing force for many portfolios.
The Fed may have spent the last several months balking at cutting rates too soon amid stubborn inflation data, but rate cut advocates may finally have gotten the signal they wanted. Fed Chair Jerome Powell signaled a September cut on August 22, boosting market confidence.