Active management is making a comeback in the ETF space. Through the first three quarters of this year, roughly 73% of newly launched ETFs took an active approach rather than tracking indexes. This marks a clear pivot as the investor landscape transforms. Younger traders are increasingly entering the market, reshaping demand patterns. The shift reflects how retail participation and trading accessibility have reshaped fund strategies—institutions now chase returns over simple index replication. It's not just about products anymore; it's about who's buying them and what they actually want.
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TokenomicsPolice
· 14h ago
Is this data really fake? 73% active management? Feels like institutions are blowing bubbles.
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AirdropBuffet
· 18h ago
Active management is making a comeback, and now institutions can't sit still either. They have to go all out to fight for returns.
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RugpullSurvivor
· 12-17 12:33
Really? 73% are actively managed now, so the institutions are panicking too, haha.
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PuzzledScholar
· 12-16 21:57
73% actively managed ETFs? Now institutions have to follow the trend of young people's playstyle too. Interesting.
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IntrovertMetaverse
· 12-16 21:57
Oh no, now the old money folks have to follow the trend of the young people too, taking proactive management to turn things around.
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GateUser-e51e87c7
· 12-16 21:48
Active management ETFs are booming, with 73% of new funds adopting this approach. Basically, retail investors are entering too much, so institutions have to adjust their strategies accordingly.
Active management is making a comeback in the ETF space. Through the first three quarters of this year, roughly 73% of newly launched ETFs took an active approach rather than tracking indexes. This marks a clear pivot as the investor landscape transforms. Younger traders are increasingly entering the market, reshaping demand patterns. The shift reflects how retail participation and trading accessibility have reshaped fund strategies—institutions now chase returns over simple index replication. It's not just about products anymore; it's about who's buying them and what they actually want.