Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Novo Nordisk looks to block Eli Lilly weight-loss drug ads

    July 24, 2026

    US auto safety regulator denies petition seeking Tesla door-release defect probe

    July 24, 2026

    Sony’s decision to ditch discs was practically inevitable, data shows

    July 24, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Addison Markets
    • Home
    • USA
    • Europe
    • Business
    • Investing
    • Tech
    • Politics
    • Contact Us
    Addison Markets
    Home»Tech»JPMorgan: Dramatic jump in AI ETFs despite rough quarter
    Tech

    JPMorgan: Dramatic jump in AI ETFs despite rough quarter

    franperez66q@protonmail.comBy franperez66q@protonmail.comJuly 24, 2026No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Telegram Email


    Wall Street is banking heavily on exchange-traded funds that give investors artificial intelligence exposure, according to J.P. Morgan Asset Management.

    The firm’s “Guide to ETFs,” which came out this month, finds it’s a top five theme by assets under management — even as volatility hit the group in the second quarter.

    “Many [themes] are morphing towards AI and the ecosystem surrounding AI,” Jon Maier, the firm’s chief ETF strategist, told CNBC’s “ETF Edge” this week.

    Maier, who led the insights team that published the report, also highlighted an overlapping relationship between AI-themed ETFs and infrastructure.

    “It’s all kind of feeding into the AI story … the applications, the energy [and] the AI models,” he said.

    Go with the flow? ETFs vs. mutual funds

    JPMorgan’s Guide to ETFs also found that mutual fund overall inflows are meaningfully tapering off while more money is flowing into ETFs.

    “That’s only going to continue,” said Maier, who added the report’s data showed negative inflows into mutual funds overall during the past several years.

    He also suggests that ETFs have become more attractive to retail investors because of the tax benefits.

    “They typically don’t pay a capital gain [tax],” he said.

    Maier contends mutual funds are a different story.

    “Imagine if you bought a mutual fund in 2022 and you’re down 20%, 30%, 40%, depending on what part of the market you bought, and you still got a capital gain of 6%. You’re not happy,” he said.

    Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    franperez66q@protonmail.com
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Sony’s decision to ditch discs was practically inevitable, data shows

    July 24, 2026

    Google hit with $1 billion in fines as EU braces for Trump battle

    July 24, 2026

    OpenAI’s Hugging Face hack triggers ‘AI Kill Switch’ bill in Congress

    July 24, 2026

    A woman got a UTI. Two years later, the bacteria had evolved, invaded her brain.

    July 24, 2026

    CXMT is sparking fears of a cash drain before blockbuster IPO

    July 24, 2026

    AI Kill Switch Act would let Trump admin order shutdown of rogue AI systems

    July 24, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Reviews
    Editors Picks

    Novo Nordisk looks to block Eli Lilly weight-loss drug ads

    July 24, 2026

    US auto safety regulator denies petition seeking Tesla door-release defect probe

    July 24, 2026

    Sony’s decision to ditch discs was practically inevitable, data shows

    July 24, 2026

    Ukraine war: Russian attack cuts power to around 150,000 in Chernihiv

    July 24, 2026
    © 2026 All right reserved
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms & Conditions

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.