An area of strength is the firm’s favorable fees for open-end and exchange-traded funds, demonstrating a firm-wide commitment to minimizing costs and maximizing investors’ returns. Fees for funds are, on average, within the lowest quintile of similarly distributed strategies. Motley Fool's risk-adjusted performance compares similarly to competitors. Across its open-end and exchange-traded funds, the firm’s average five-year Morningstar Rating is 3.3 stars, which is about standard. The firm has not had a durable product lineup. Specifically, its five-year risk-adjusted success ratio demonstrates that only 25% of products were both able to survive and beat their respective category median on a risk-adjusted basis. A low success ratio indicates poor performance and raises questions about a firm’s discipline around investment strategy and product development.
Future Proof Delivers
New wealth conference featured good vibes and high-quality sessions.