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HYPOTHETICAL PERFORMANCE RESULTS: The "timing scores" and "regime signals" displayed are based on quantitative models. Hypothetical or simulated performance results have certain inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, simulated results do not represent actual trading. Also, since the trades have not actually been executed, the results may have under-or-over compensated for the impact, if any, of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity.
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ETFS WITH THE MOST ASSETS UNDER MANAGEMENT. LARGER AUM TYPICALLY MEANS BETTER LIQUIDITY, TIGHTER SPREADS, AND STRONGER ECONOMIES OF SCALE.
We're currently refreshing the data for Largest ETFs by AUM. Our rankings update daily using market data from multiple institutional-grade sources, and occasional delays can occur during data processing.
This page ranks ETFs by aum. ETFs with the most assets under management. Larger AUM typically means better liquidity, tighter spreads, and stronger economies of scale. Data is currently being refreshed — check back shortly.
Blank Capital Research ranks stocks using a 6-factor quantitative model: Quality (30%), Momentum (25%), Value (15%), Investment (10%), Stability (10%), and Short Interest (10%). Each stock receives a composite score from 0-100, which determines its rating from Strong Buy to Avoid. Learn more about our methodology.
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Subscribe FreeLarger ETFs generally have tighter bid-ask spreads, lower trading costs, and are less likely to close or be delisted. High AUM also indicates investor confidence and can lead to lower expense ratios through economies of scale.
ETFs with over $1 billion in AUM are considered large and typically offer excellent liquidity. Funds below $50 million in AUM may face closure risk and wider bid-ask spreads.
Not necessarily. While larger ETFs benefit from better liquidity and lower closure risk, smaller funds may offer superior strategies or niche exposures. Our composite score evaluates multiple factors beyond just size.