One notable advantage of ProShares is its below-average fees. On average, the firm's open-end and exchange-traded fund fees fall in the second-cheapest quintile of category peers. The firm’s lineup has demonstrated industry-average durability. Its 10-year success ratio is 57%, meaning that 57% of strategies have both survived and beaten their respective category median. A firm's success ratio indicates relative performance and provides insight into a firm’s discipline around investment strategy and product development. ProShares has faced above-average manager turnover in the past five years. This is a concern, as long-term stability tends to support positive results.
Top- and Bottom-Performing Stock ETFs for the Quarter
We unveil the winners and cautionary tales from Q1.