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ATLANTA, Feb. 24, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Invesco Ltd. (NYSE: IVZ), a leading global asset management firm, today announced the launch of the Invesco International Developed Dynamic Multifactor ETF (IMFL). The addition of IMFL broadens the firm s dynamic multifactor suite, which currently includes ETFs that access large-cap and small-cap US equities to include international equities. Invesco s dynamic multifactor ETFs adapt and evolve factor holdings as the market environment changes. Invesco has a strong track record of offering dynamic multi-factor ETFs that adapt and evolve factor holdings as the market environment changes, said Anna Paglia, Global Head of ETFs and Indexed Strategies at Invesco. Clients will now have access to international equities across geographies through an easily accessible single suite of ETFs.
Invesco Ltd. (NYSE: IVZ), a leading global asset management firm, announced the launch of the
Invesco International Developed Dynamic Multifactor ETF (IMFL). The addition of IMFL broadens the firm’s dynamic multifactor suite, which currently includes ETFs that access large-cap and small-cap US equities to include international equities. Invesco’s dynamic multifactor ETFs adapt and evolve factor holdings as the market environment changes.
“Invesco has a strong track record of offering dynamic multi-factor ETFs that adapt and evolve factor holdings as the market environment changes,” said Anna Paglia, Global Head of ETFs and Indexed Strategies at Invesco. “Clients will now have access to international equities across geographies through an easily accessible single suite of ETFs.”
Asset managers are rushing to launch a new breed of stock-picking exchange-traded fund, only to find that some of the biggest brokerages in the U.S. aren t yet willing to pitch them to clients.
Fidelity Investments, T. Rowe Price Group Inc. and Invesco Ltd. are among the firms that have recently introduced semitransparent active ETFs, which combine features of mutual funds and traditional ETFs. The funds, which currently focus on U.S. stocks, are cheaper alternatives to mutual funds and give portfolio managers the chance to try to beat the market without running the risk of being copied or front-run. But they don t disclose their daily holdings the way other ETFs do.
January 21, 2021
A star-studded line-up of ETF industry experts has been announced to speak at Women in ETFs’ 2021 Global Conference next week.
The two-day virtual conference on Jan. 26-27 will feature fireside chats and panel discussions with more than 30 of the industry’s preeminent experts, including senior executives from Schwab, ARK, BMO, Vanguard, BlackRock, and more.
“This agenda, and the high-quality conversations that are going to unfold, are designed to provide useful insights for all types of investors, as well as for anyone playing a role in the ETF ecosystem,” said Deborah Fuhr, Founding Member of Women in ETFs, co-President of Women in ETFs EMEA, and Managing Partner & Founder, ETFGI.
“Innovative companies were the ones that succeeded in 2020,” said Anna Paglia, the company’s head of ETFs and indexed securities, in a recent CNBC article that noted how “QQQJ and QQQM, the newest members of Invesco’s Nasdaq Innovation Suite, together have attracted over $1 billion in assets since their October launches.”
QQQJ gives ETF investors tech exposure, but with a mid cap twist. While large cap companies in tech like Apple or Microsoft are solid plays, there are also opportunities to be had in mid cap companies that investors may not know about due to a lack of media exposure.