Smart Investing

Three ETFs targeting humanoid robotics and physical AI, compared on cost, concentration and geography.

Some ETF issuers are increasingly using their own cash management ETFs inside other funds, keeping short-term liquidity within their product lineup.

Some ETFs are using special purpose vehicles (SPVs) to give investors economic exposure to private companies such as Polymarket and Anduril alongside publicly traded stocks.

Frontier market ETFs offer exposure to smaller, less-developed stock markets that typically receive little or no representation in conventional global equity portfolios.

With the 10-year Treasury yield reaching 5%, these bond ETFs offer investors direct exposure to intermediate-term U.S. government debt.

Today’s ETF comparison pits two of the most popular S&P 500 option income ETFs head-to-head.

University endowment ETFs aim to bring the diversified, alternative-heavy investment strategies used by major institutions into a portfolio accessible to everyday investors.

Thematic water ETFs could offer another way to invest in the infrastructure constraints emerging from the rapid buildout of AI data centers.

“Boomer candy” ETFs sell a simple promise: more income, less volatility. These two funds show what that looks like in practice.