JPMorgan ActiveBuilders Emerging Markets Equity ETF

JEMA

Börsenwert 1,65 Mrd. $

Burkett Financial increased its position by 346,467 shares; estimated trade size of $20.83 million (based on quarterly average pricing). Burkett now holds 347,312 shares valued at $22.19 million JEMA accounts for 6.94% of the fund's AUM, placing it within the top five holdings.

WNY Asset Management acquired 583,367 shares of JEMA last quarter; the estimated trade size was $31.12 million based on first-quarter average prices. The quarter-end position value increased by $30.35 million, reflecting the new holding.

This article identifies hidden risks within popular Emerging Market benchmarks like IEMG and VWO, demonstrating how "broad market" exposure often fails to provide true diversification in volatile regions. A quantitative framework is introduced using 2D Z-Score mapping to objectively measure the trade-off between growth and resilience across a universe of 40 different EM ETFs. Analysis of the performance of the benchmark ETFs identifies JEMA as an optimized proxy for capturing EM growth with enhanced resilience.

At the same time developed markets have been generating policy and macro noise, emerging markets have been quietly outperforming. The inextricable relationship between the direction of U.S. monetary policy and emerging market risk assets remains powerful, but this time the rally is not just about the Fed.

JEMA's total return profile closely mirrors that of EEM, offering little differentiation for investors. Despite its unique construction, JEMA does not demonstrate a compelling performance advantage over established EM ETFs. The article highlights that JEMA's risk/return characteristics align with broader emerging market benchmarks.

Emerging markets equity returns have been driven by extreme mega-cap concentration, with index breadth collapsing to historic lows and masking weakness across much of the opportunity set. This concentration has distorted relative results for active managers, particularly those constrained by diversification rules or broad benchmarks, as small-cap underperformance and index construction limit flexibility.

By: Nolan Mauk In the post-pandemic era marked by economic uncertainty, volatility, geopolitical tension, and deglobalization, one thing has been made clear: no market, sector, or asset class is immune to the effects of rapidly changing market cycles.

Emerging markets continued to expand at a solid pace midway into the first quarter of 2024, supported by broad-based expansion across both manufacturing and service sectors.