01Q: How Do You Define “Success Rate,” and What Other Factors Should Investors Be Looking At? 02Q: What’s Driving the Surge in Active ETFs, and How Do They Compare To Traditional Open-Ended Funds?

For most of the last fifteen years, the active-versus-passive question had a simple answer: pay less, accept the index, win on average. The data backed it up. Year after year, the SPIVA U.S. Scorecard ...

In any given short-term period, a manager of an active portfolio may make bets which either outperform or underperform their relative benchmark. However, we are supposed to be long-term investors, ...

Good Returns is New Zealand’s leading source of news-item and business information for members of the financial advisory industry, including financial advisers, mortgage brokers, insurance brokers and ...

When you're thinking about active vs. passive investing, it's important to realize that there are benefits to each. Active investing requires someone to actively manage a fund or account, while ...

Around 80% of active fund managers fail to beat their benchmark. It’s one of the most quoted numbers in investing, and it’s ...

Half of U.S. stock investors are now betting that they can’t beat the market. Assets in passive domestic stock funds have grown to $4.3 trillion, the same amount held by active managers, as of the end ...

Chances are, if you put a group of Bogleheads in a room with a bunch of fund managers, it’s likely nobody will completely agree on the best investing approach. If you casually toss the active vs.