Okay, a bit of cheating - DFUS and its three brethren funds are not new. Plus, with a name like “Horizon Kinetics,” you’re either breaking new investment ground or launching an attack on Cyberspace in a William Gibson novel, so what’s not to love? Inflation was an important story, and INFL anchored the narrative all year long. Broad-based commodities products like Invesco’s Optimum Yield ETF ( PDBC) pulled in $8 billion. That is by far the biggest year on record. INFL is hardly the only fund that captured investors’ inflation-fear dreams: TIPS products as a class have pulled in almost $40 billion in new assets in 2021 so far. All told, the fund has pulled over $800 million in 11 months into a portfolio of global equities picked for their sensitivity to inflation.
#Roundhill ball meta etf windows#
Talk about timing! INFL launched in the second week of this year and went on two significant asset-gathering romps, one in the spring and one in October, both windows where the media narratives followed the short-term data and made a lot of noise about inflation.
January – Horizon Kinetics Inflation Beneficiaries ETF ( INFL B-) So here, in launch-date order, are my top six for the year: I just think they’re doing something unique and cool. That doesn’t mean I’d put my money in ‘em or that they’re only going to go up. But here are the six funds that I think are the most interesting. This year, much of the product that came to market is fantastic: low cost, liquid exposure to everything from space to Asian bonds. This brings the total to over 2,700 different flavors of ETFs, with over $7 trillion in assets and more than $800 billion in new money just this year. All told, 461 new ETFs came to market in the 12 months prior to this article, while just over 100 closed, leading to the biggest open/close ratio I can recall in the past decade or so.
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