In recent years, the dominance of passive investment strategies has overshadowed the once-prevalent practice of active investing. The persistent challenges posed by low inflation and interest rates have made it increasingly difficult for fund managers to surpass benchmark returns after accounting for fees. However, the dynamic shifts in the market landscape, catalyzed by the pandemic and subsequent fiscal stimulus, have reignited the prominence of active management…

#AI is trending. But artificial intelligence isn’t just a fad…

While many investors were delighted to say goodbye to 2022, most were also ready to say good riddance…

Over 2022, investors have faced a staggering range of market conditions. Amid the turmoil and uncertainty, NVQ, Qraft’s AI-driven Value fund, stands out for its unique AI-driven value proposition and its competitive investment results.

The start of 2022 has been full of uncertainty to investors with trends in rising 10-year US Treasury yield and high inflation fueling market expectation on interest rate hikes.

Price, percentages, basis points[1], revenue, sales numbers, operating costs all with their corresponding metrics. Turn on the financial news any given day and you will see this.

Have you invested in a fund with a passive strategy?[1] Chances are, you are invested in one right now. Passive funds have been all the rage over the last decade.

The adoption of artificial intelligence has increased exponentially in the past few years, with many companies starting to work with AI to a certain extent.

Factor based strategies have been in vogue in recent times, creating a proliferation of factor themed investment vehicles in the process.

Value ETFs constitute some of the largest factor ETFs in the industry with an estimated $360 billion AUM, with the largest having around $85 billion AUM[1].

In 1997, IBM’s Deep Blue beat chess world champion Garry Kasparov. When asked for his reaction, Kasparov said that he believed artificial intelligence had an advantage he could not recreate.

The pursuit of above-average returns is one that many have undertaken over the years, with most failing to do it consistently.

The U.S. Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) industry has become a behemoth in the stock market in recent years, surpassing a record high of $5.5 trillion dollars in assets under management in 2020.

Reel Steal, a movie released in 2011 in the US, is a story of a robot fighting league where human-controlled robots battle for fame. The story centers around a pro boxer, pushed out of the sport after the robots take it over.

In our view, traditional asset managers have long sought to create excess returns with linear value factor strategies.

Many retail investors are confused about the unprecedented market sentiment surrounding stocks in recent months.

The methods profitable hedge funds and asset management firms employ to pick their stocks can generally be classified into two main categories: bottom-up approach and top-down approach.

Despite recent turbulence in the market, top blue-chip companies like Amazon, Apple, and Tesla have shown tremendous growth over the past decade, exponentially increasing their value and hence their stock prices.

Value indices have been around for decades. Prominent names include S&P 500 Value Index, Russell 3000 Value Index, MSCI World Value Index, and countless more.

In recent months, the Qraft AI-Enhanced U.S. Large Cap Momentum ETF (NYSE: AMOM) has correctly forecasted the price movements of several stocks.

Qraft AI-Enhanced U.S. Large Cap Next Value ETF is an actively managed portfolio of U.S. large cap value stocks, handpicked directly by AI technology…

If you’ve been actively investing for quite some time, you understand that constructing an optimal portfolio is a challenging task — especially when faced with millions of securities and dozens of asset classes to choose from…

To create a high-quality quant fund with robust alpha factors, Qraft Technologies goes through three distinct steps: data pre-processing, factor research, and strategy extraction…

There’s no better way to say this — value sucks. Or it has been ever since the financial crisis hit in 2007–2008…