American Century Diversified Corporate Bond ETF

KORP

Valor de mercado US$ 944 mi

In more sanguine times, advisors and investors turn to bonds for portfolio diversification, income — and hopefully — some volatility reduction. However, things aren't always easy in the fixed income market, and the current environment proves as much.

The ETF landscape includes a growing roster of actively managed strategies that can invigorate portfolios. This particularly includes the fixed income space, where the active ETF wrapper can offer some major benefits compared to index-tracking passive bond funds.

As the situation with the Yen carry trade continues to loom, investors may be closely watching their fixed income holdings.

On the lookout for corporate bond yields right now? There's no time like the present to fine tune a bond portfolio.

Traffic across ETFDB reveals a clear theme. Advisors and retail investors are seeking out active ETFs and looking to diversify away from mega caps.

There are some serious opportunities and yields available in corporate bonds right now. For investors, the challenge is how to best access them.

June brought a major change to the bond landscape with the arrival of the new Federal Reserve chair. Kevin Warsh, appointed by President Trump, arrived as a new Fed chair.

One of the bigger questions facing advisors and investors right now revolves around credit. Inflation, volatility, and Fed rate hikes all loom, potentially heightening credit risk for portfolios.

The ETF industry has been growing for decades, but its spike, and the spike of active ETFs particularly in recent years, is hard to overstate. 2026 has seen continued record-setting pace for ETFs, with active ETFs contributing 80% of launches YTD as of May.

It's no secret that investors are on the lookout for opportunities in their fixed income portfolios. This is especially true in today's shifting landscape.