Your Future Proof Guide: The ETF Oasis Agenda
In the opening session of ETF Oasis, ETF.com President Dave Nadig discusses the evolution of the industry, delving into its growing pains. Advisors often struggle with allocating funds to alternatives, frequently defaulting to familiar assets like gold or real estate. Nadig challenges this approach, questioning if tactical alternatives can effectively supplement static long-term asset allocations.
Over the past six years, options income strategies have transformed from simple funds to more sophisticated tax-efficient iterations, leading to increasingly efficient solutions. The session also explores innovative tax-managed ETF products and strategies that can enhance portfolio performance. Aptus argues for the use of stocks as the primary engine for modern portfolios, with options serving as necessary risk management tools.
For high-net-worth clients with concentrated positions, custom overlays can be crucial in managing both risk and taxes. Dr. Ankur Crawford, formerly of Intel, provides a technologist's perspective on artificial intelligence, outlining its real capabilities, emerging business models, and implications for existing equities. Scott Dennis and Keith VanOrden from TCW discuss the evolving landscape of advisor opportunities in today's market.
Brad Roth moderates a panel discussing what it takes for a new ETF to gain traction, questioning whether advisors are embracing a passive mindset. Neos' Wes Mathews shares the evolution of options income strategies, focusing on modern tax-efficiency advancements. Davis Advisors and Manulife John Hancock Investment share insights on disciplined, research-driven active management strategies within ETFs.
Manulife's Connor Minnaar clarifies the differences between core and core-plus fixed income strategies, providing guidance for investors evaluating active fixed-income ETF solutions. The session concludes with a relaxed social gathering, offering a platform for networking and casual discussions on active investing.
Written by urgent.news from Yahoo Finance's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.