ニュース

Investing.com -- The Federal Reserve Board announced late Friday that it has appointed Jerome Powell as chair pro tempore, ensuring he will lead the U.S. central bank on an interim basis until his successor, Kevin Warsh, is formally sworn into office.

Muni bond ETFs may shine in 2026 as attractive yields, solid credit quality and easing policy risks boost investor appeal.

There's a historically bullish seasonal window for longer-dated interest rates from now through early August. Lower liquidity in summer often leads to a "search for yield," big coupon reinvestment flows in June/July, and the classic "Sell in May" rotation into safer assets, which tends to support Treasuries. Add in softer summer economic data, and you've got a setup that has favored duration for years. Not guaranteed, but the pattern is lining up again.

In this episode, Larry McDonald joins the MoneyShow MoneyMasters Podcast to discuss what he calls the "Great Migration" of capital from tech and growth stocks into hard assets. The founder of The Bear Traps Report explains why the traditional 60/40 portfolio is failing – and why investors should consider a significant allocation to commodities like gold, silver, base metals, and energy.

<p>Here are the daily ETF fund flows for May 5, 2026.</p>

One big surprise coming out of last week’s unusual press conference by Fed Chairman Jay Powell was his decision to remain on the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) as a Governor after Kevin Warsh takes over this month. That sets up an interesting dynamic for the Fed going forward, writes Louis Navellier, founder and chairman of Navellier & Associates.

“There is not a ‘break-the-glass’ solution,” says former Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin of backup plans if the U.S. can’t finance its debt.

<p>The SpaceX IPO is one of the most anticipated IPOs of this decade, but should your clients be gaining early access to it via ETF? Dave Nadig, Sumit Roy, and Conor MacWilliams had an honest conversation at Future Proof Citywide about the potentials and pitfalls they see in the current private equity ETF landscape. </p>

PTNQ tracks the NASDAQ-100 with a trend-following strategy, dynamically adjusting exposure between equities and cash equivalents.

The US 30-year yield is back near the danger zone that has sent stocks tumbling before.

<p>Cameron Dawson, Matt Zeigler, and Dave Nadig on gamed markets, revenge of the real world, and why everyone should be abusing AI while the VCs are still paying for it.</p>

<p>Active ETFs have cornered nearly 40% of inflows and Manulife John Hancock Investment's Kristie Feinberg breaks down their incredible success as well as the dramatic impacts of artificial intelligence for investors and the industry. </p>

Explore how differing bond exposures and cost structures set these two long-term ETFs apart for income-focused portfolios.

<p>Ben Hunt, Mike Green, and Dave Nadig explore how algorithms, passive investing, and AI-driven narratives are reshaping our financial reality. From the role of passive flows to the end of subsidized tech, discover why navigating and investing in today’s economy feels like treading quicksand. </p>

Weighing cost, yield, and risk, SCHQ and TLT take different approaches to long-term Treasury exposure for today’s bond investors.

Despite recent inflationary pressures and concerns about consumer confidence, the Canadian S&P/TSX index has shown resilience, climbing 7.5% from its mid-March low. In such a fluctuating market, penny stocks—though an older term—remain a relevant investment area for those interested in smaller or newer companies with potential value. By focusing on firms with solid financial foundations, investors may uncover opportunities that offer both stability and growth potential.

<p>It’s no secret that mutual funds have been hemorrhaging money in recent years while ETFs continue to grow their market share. With the new wrinkle of ETF share classes, mutual fund managers now find themselves with more choices, and more complications. </p>

The iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (NYSEARCA:TLT) pays a 4.8% dividend yield backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. That is about as creditworthy an income source as exists anywhere in the world. But yield safety and price safety are two different things, and TLT investors need to understand both. ... Retirees Love This Treasury ETF Until They See the 5 Year Price Chart