American Century Diversified Municipal Bond ETF

TAXF

Market cap $557M

Many investors may still be making end of year investment decisions, whether to reduce tax impacts or to shift fixed income allocations for the new year. More than ever, ETFs offer tools to meet those goals, with an ever-increasing roster of strategies therein.

Looking for options to reduce your portfolio's overall tax bill? Even in an uncertain 2025, many investors will have some serious gains to pay for.

Now may be the time to begin looking seriously at tax-loss harvesting for many investors. 2025 has presented plenty of upheaval for portfolios.

The end of the year is fast approaching, and so too is the end of the tax year. It's been a complicated stock market year for investors, to say the least, with tax implications galore.

Fall is just around the corner, and with it comes the start of portfolio preparation for the end of the year. For many investors and advisors, that means adding investments that can help reduce the tax bill from portfolios.

With advisor enthusiasm mounting towards fixed income strategies, many portfolios are looking to build municipal bond exposure. Joe Gotelli, vice president and senior portfolio manager for American Century Investments®, recently sat down with VettaFi to break down the advantages of municipal bonds, American Century's fund library, and more.

A new year means tax season is just around the corner. While it may be too late to really impact last year's tax bill, 2025's tax bill has just begun.

As 2024 approaches an end, many investors are looking to refresh their portfolios. With markets up majorly this year, taxes loom as a key factor for consideration.

With U.S. elections just under a week from now, many investors may be tuning in with questions about taxes. Overlapping with a time of year when many advisors look to mitigate tax impacts for clients, it may be worth considering ETFs to help.

Many investors have likely shifted their fixed income allocation since the live rate market returned. The rapid rate hikes introduced last year helped push inflation back down, with rate cuts now on the horizon.