5,500 ETFs and Counting: MSCI Asks Advisors Where the Market Goes Next
The survey data speaks directly to how advisors want to access strategies in an ETF wrapper, including whether they would move assets if a fund version is unavailable. It also captures advisor sentiment on two live product questions: private markets in ETFs and international allocation.
Summary
By the etfs deskMSCI's Paul Riccardella joins Sumit Roy to discuss the firm's first ETF Intelligence Survey, which polled 450 wealth managers and professional ETF investors. The conversation covers rising interest in active ETFs, particularly thematic and emerging markets strategies, and survey findings on advisor preferences for ETF versions of mutual fund strategies. It also addresses skepticism about wrapping private markets in an ETF structure and renewed appetite for international investing.
- MSCI's first ETF Intelligence Survey polled 450 wealth managers and professional ETF investors.
- Interest is rising in active ETFs, especially thematic and emerging markets strategies.
- 58% of advisors said they would prefer an ETF version of their current mutual fund strategies and would move elsewhere if one isn't available.
- The discussion covers skepticism around putting private markets in an ETF wrapper and renewed appetite for international investing.
Similar items
Same topic Beyond the Chatbots: Alger's Dr. Crawford on AI, Robotics, and Healthcare Innovation | ECETF.com |
Half the S&P Is One AI Trade. This Isn’t 1999. What If the Bubble Is in the Safe Stocks? | TQTwo Quants and a Financial Planner (Excess Returns) |
Behind the Ticker: Milliman's 2 ETFs Built to Keep Pace with Healthcare Inflation | ECETF.com |
Half the S&P Is One AI Trade. This Isn’t 1999. What If the Bubble Is in the Safe Stocks? | ERExcess Returns |
Are Energy Stocks Still Cheap? | CRThe Compound (Ritholtz Wealth) |
Get the weekly 3 to watch
Free, in the Morning BriefEvery week the Morning Brief picks three videos and podcasts worth your time, with why each one matters.
Free. Every morning. Unsubscribe from any edition in one click.
Videos and podcasts are embedded from their publishers. Selections and summaries are editorial and are not investment advice.




