Americas ETF News for the Past 90 Days
you are currently viewing:J.P. Morgan Asset Management Hits Market with Largest Active ETF Launch in History Anchored by $2 Billion Institutional Client InvestmentJune 25, 2025-JPMorgan Active High Yield ETF (JPHY) provides access to a leading active high yield strategy
We're excited to launch JPHY at this scale, marking the largest active ETF launch1 and extending our position as the leading provider of active fixed income," said George Gatch, CEO of J.P. Morgan Asset Management. "This is just the beginning of a trend that should see active fixed ETF AUM quadruple in the next five years2. As the largest U.S. active fixed income ETF manager3, we will continue to expand our ETF lineup to fully reflect the depth of our fixed income platform." Source: J.P. Morgan Asset Management |
Defiance Launches CVNX: The First 2X Long ETF for Carvana Co.
May 29, 2025--Defiance ETFs introduces CVNX, the Defiance Daily Target 2X Long CVNA ETF (CVNX), a 2X leveraged single-stock ETF designed to provide amplified exposure to Carvana Co. (NYSE: CVNA). This ETF offers traders a way to pursue enhanced upside potential in Carvana without the need for a margin account.
Innovator ETFs Announces Closure of ETFs
May 29, 2025--Innovator Capital Management, LLC (Innovator), pioneer and provider of the largest lineup of Defined Outcome ETFs, today announced its intention to close four ETFs.
REX Financial Unveils the REX NVDA Growth & Income ETF, the First Fund in New Single Stock Covered Call ETF Suite
May 28, 2025--NVII targets 1.25x* leveraged exposure to NVIDIA, combining covered calls on half the portfolio for weekly income with uncapped upside potential on the rest
REX Financial ("REX"), a leader in innovative exchange-traded products, today announces the launch of a new single stock covered call suite with the REX NVDA Growth & Income ETF (CBOE: NVII).
CBO-The Long-Term Budget Outlook Under Alternative Scenarios for the Economy and the Budget
May 28, 2025--Summary
The Congressional Budget Office projects that if current laws governing revenues and spending generally remained unchanged, federal debt held by the public, boosted by large deficits, would increase from 100 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2025 to 156 percent of GDP in 2055-exceeding any previously recorded level and on track to increase further.
