Russell, the firm behind many of the indexes underlying popular equity exchange-traded products, recently entered the industry as an issuer. Earlier this year, Russell Investments acquired Reno-based U.S. One, and subsequently renamed the actively-managed One Fund (ONEF) to the Russell Equity ETF. Now that the firm has actively-managed relief under its belt, Russell is taking steps to beef up its product line up with several actively-managed offerings. In a recent SEC filing, Russel laid the the groundwork for a suite of actively managed ETFs, and based on names alone, the proposed products appear to be just “plain vanilla”. However, a closer look at the proposal reveals that these actively managed funds are actually designed to offer exposure to various investment disciplines commonly used by professional investment managers. The filing included proposals for: Russell U.S. Large ETF: This fund will combine multiple active management styles into a single multi-manager portfolio. Each [...] Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com. Related Posts: Russell Debuts Slew Of Factor ETFs Russell ETFs Debut October ETF Roundup: Launches, Filings, and Closures Russell Planning Major ETF Push May ETF Roundup: Launches, Filings, and Closures
Russell, the firm behind many of the indexes underlying popular equity exchange-traded products, recently entered the industry as an issuer. Earlier this year, Russell Investments acquired Reno-based U.S. One, and subsequently renamed the actively-managed One Fund (ONEF) to the Russell Equity ETF. Now that the firm has actively-managed relief under its belt, Russell is taking steps to beef up its product line up with several actively-managed offerings. In a recent SEC filing, Russel laid the the groundwork for a suite of actively managed ETFs, and based on names alone, the proposed products appear to be just “plain vanilla”. However, a closer look at the proposal reveals that these actively managed funds are actually designed to offer exposure to various investment disciplines commonly used by professional investment managers. The filing included proposals for: Russell
Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com.
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