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This Year s Outperforming Large-Growth Fund Managers

Stock Rotation Deflated These Momentum-Heavy Funds

Stock Rotation Deflated These Momentum-Heavy Funds
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Mellody Hobson takes Ariel Investments in new directions

For the first time, Ariel is moving into exchange-traded funds, which have been squeezing fee income collected by traditional money managers like Ariel. Ariel also recently disclosed novel plans to make direct investments in other companies under a program designed to create minority-owned firms and expand others. And a new office in San Francisco, its third, aims to corral tech and other West Coast wealth. Hobson s expanding influence marks a turning point for Ariel, a leading Black-owned firm in Chicago. Founded by Rogers in 1983, it s also one of the city s few significant mutual fund companies. They ve tossed around the term Ariel 2.0, Morningstar analyst Adam Sabban says of the thrust.

Tesla Mutual Funds: Understanding TSLA s Addition to the S&P 500

Tesla Mutual Funds: Understanding TSLA s Addition to the S&P 500 Debbie Carlson © (Getty Images) Fremont, CA, USA - January 20, 2021: Tesla factory plant, an American electric vehicle and clean energy company based in Palo Alto, California When Tesla (ticker: TSLA) was added to the S&P 500 in December 2020, it was likely the biggest company by market value added to the benchmark index. Popular Searches At the time, Tesla s market cap was $600 billion. That has grown to around $800 billion, and the company has seen monster valuation growth. In 2020 alone, TSLA stock rose more than 700%. Goldman Sachs said in a research note that had the electric vehicle maker been in the S&P 500 since the beginning of the year, the index s return would have been 18% rather than 16%.

Which U S Equity Funds Beat Their Benchmarks by the Widest Margin?

It s been difficult for actively managed U.S. and international-equity funds to beat their benchmarks. According to Morningstar s Active/Passive Barometer, only 48% of active U.S. stock funds survived and outperformed their average passive peer over the 12-month period ended June 2019, and only 23% of all active funds beat their passive benchmark over a 10-year period. As Morningstar director of global ETF research Ben Johnson notes in the report, foreign-stock and bond funds tend to have higher long-term success rates, while U.S. large-cap funds report the lowest success rates. To identify funds that not only beat their benchmark but hit it out of the park, we looked for U.S. and international-equity funds that outperformed their benchmarks over the five- and 10-year periods ended in December 2020. Funds had to have a 10-year history and current assets under management of at least $100 million.

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