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T Rowe Price US Equity Research ETF

TSPA is an actively-managed, non-transparent fund that seeks long-term capital growth by investing in US-listed companies selected and weighted similar to the S&P 500 Index The fund utilizes the T. Rowe non-transparent model.

T Rowe Price Blue Chip Growth ETF

T Rowe Price Dividend Growth ETF

T Rowe Price Equity Income ETF

The debate between active and passive management has been going on for years. And while active management has faced headwinds over the past decade or so, it's starting to reclaim dominance over passive.

Why Active Management Is Beginning to Outshine Passive Funds

Are markets now seeing rate hikes' lagging impact finally start to pinch? While the economy has avoided the recession so many predicted starting the year, rate hikes have loomed.

As Rate Hikes Pinch, Eye Active ETF TSPA

Active ETFs had already outgrown their passive rivals for the start of 2023, and new data reinforces their success. More than half of active strategies also outperformed their passive rivals in that time span across almost every single equity or bond category.

Active ETFs Outperformed Passive Funds in 1H 2023

Active management has had a strong year so far, with investors planning future allocations based on solid performance. Actively managed strategies not only lean on managerial expertise but can also operate more nimbly in the market.

How Active TSPA Beat The Total Market Index Over One-Year

August has come and with it comes concern about the “September Effect.” For nearly a century, stocks have consistently performed worst in September.

How Active ETFs Can Navigate the “September Effect”

Is 2023 truly the year of active ETFs? Yes, active ETFs have become more popular.

Active Equities ETF TSPA Beating SPY YTD

2023's market narrative has passed the halfway point, but what do we really know? The market rally has “defied expectations” from January 1 to the end of June, offering outsize returns.

Active ETF Managers Navigate Murky Outlook

What do investors think of when they think of active ETF investing? For some, active investing's ability to navigate volatility stands out.

Active ETF Investing Works in High or Low Volatility

The debt ceiling debacle continues. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen recently warned that the government has until June 5 before it runs out of money.

A Debt Deal Has Been Made, But the Debacle Continues

We're days away from the U.S. being unable to pay its bills. And yet, there's still no deal on raising or suspending the debt ceiling.

Even If a Debt Ceiling Deal Is Made, Volatility Could Persist

The U.S. has until June 1 to either raise or suspend the debt ceiling before the country goes into default. President Joseph Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy have expressed confidence that a deal will be made in time.

Using Active Management to Brace for the Debt Ceiling Fight

While market volatility is down about 30% for the year (per the CBOE Volatility Index, or VIX for short), recession fears could stir up more volatility. As such, institutional investors could look to active management to help quell fluctuations in the major stock market indexes.

More Institutional Investors Could Use Active Management

With Congress having until June 1 to raise or suspend the debt ceiling, the window to avoiding a default is rapidly closing. Should the U.S. default, the results would be far-reaching and potentially catastrophic.

How the Debt Ceiling Fight Could Roil Markets

It's often been said that active management can help weather the storm when things go sideways. With the U.S. government set to run out of money unless Congress raises the debt ceiling, things may go sideways sooner than expected.

Debt Ceiling Fight May Make Markets Go Sideways

After a rocky 2022, investors are more bullish on U.S. equities in 2023. This is partly due to investor expectations that inflation has peaked and the Federal Reserve will stop raising interest rates this year.

T. Rowe Price: Investor Confidence in Markets “Premature”

T Rowe Price QM US Bond ETF

More investors are leaning on active ETF management strategies as economic unknowns continue to keep the capital markets on edge. As such, the dynamic flexibility offered by active management can help to mitigate risk and volatility.

Over 80% of Investors Plan to Increase Active ETF Exposure

New data released Tuesday suggests that consumers have developed a gloomier outlook over the U.S. economy. The Conference Board reported that its consumer confidence index fell to 101.3 in April from 104 in March.

New Data Suggests Consumers Bracing for a Downturn

It really doesn't seem to be Elon Musk's day. Not only did shares of his EV company Tesla drop nearly 10% after posting disappointing earnings, but Microsoft has also announced that it is dropping Twitter from its advertising platform next week.

Tech Stocks Fall After Tesla Reports Subpar Profits

A Fed official expects the U.S. central bank to implement one more 25-basis-point interest rate hike in May before stepping back and seeing how it impacts the economy.

Fed Official Sees One More Rate Hike

Stocks fell at the end of trading on Wednesday after recently released FOMC meeting minutes revealed that staffers at the U.S. Federal Reserve expect the U.S. economy to fall into a recession later this year.

Fed Expects “Mild Recession” This Year

Is the Federal Reserve's monetary tightening succeeding in slowing down the U.S. economy? A few recent economic reports suggest that the Fed raising interest rates does appear to be having the intended effect.

Economy Slows Amid Fed Rate Hikes

After decades of declining interest rates acting as a tailwind for earnings and profits, investors are now facing an uncertain economic environment where analysts predict low-to-nonexistent corporate profits. According to FactSet, analysts are projecting earnings growth of 3.4% and 10.1% for Q3 and Q4, respectively.

Combat Sluggish Earnings Growth With Active Management

While the S&P 500 posted a 3.51% gain in March after February's 2.61% decline, sectors within the index saw a wide range of return dispersion.

Market Sees Wide Return Dispersion in March

Banks like First Citizens and First Republic Bank saw their shares rebound on Monday morning two weeks after the largest U.S. banking collapse since the global financial crisis. But some are saying we aren't out of the woods yet.

Banks Rebound (But Doubt Remains)

Not surprisingly, it was a volatile week for markets amid what VettaFi Financial Futurist Dave Nadig called “the world's most boring banking crisis.” Although investors began trading on Friday fearful that contagion had spread to Deutsche Bank, markets rallied, ending the week on a higher note.

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