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IWM dominates small-cap portfolios by sheer habit, but a rival ETF with stricter admission standards has quietly beaten it across every major time horizon while charging a fraction of the fee.
TNA has handed short-term traders a spectacular ride, but the five-year chart tells a story that most leveraged ETF investors never stick around long enough to read.
The popular dividend fund is more expensive than its own recent past, but the earnings inside haven't kept pace.
After more than a decade of mega-cap technology company domination during which market-capitalization-weighted indices like the S&P 500 Index (^SPX) became overwhelmingly concentrated in a handful of giant firms, a long-awaited market rotation took root in late 2025 – and accelerated through mid-2026, says Doug Gerlach, editor of SmallCap Informer.
Hedge funds and macro desks pile into IWM for reasons that have nothing to do with returns, and retail investors copying that trade end up footing a quiet but compounding bill. The numbers behind the institutional preference reveal a gap most small-cap investors never think to question.
Israel Englander's Millennium Management has significant options exposure to the iShares Russell 2000 ETF, but investors need to examine why that's the case.
JPMorgan's BBUS just priced itself below VTI, but the fee advantage comes with a quiet omission that changes the whole comparison, and whether it costs you or pays you depends on where your money actually sits.