Avantis Investors® continues to expand its active ETF lineup!
Avantis Credit ETF invests primarily in investment-grade quality debt obligations from a diverse group of U.S. and non-U.S. issuers.
Our strategies share a common investment approach that combines a philosophy based on financial science with expert implementation aimed at increasing expected returns* and managing risks.
The leadership team has decades of experience delivering repeatable and effective investment solutions across geographies and through different market cycles. The team is well recognized by investors worldwide.
Our goal is to deliver low-cost, broadly diversified solutions in a variety of formats, including mutual fund and ETF, so that you can choose the optimal vehicle to fit your circumstances. Please contact your financial advisor to discuss availability.
Avantis Investors is backed by American Century Investments®, a $262 billion** asset manager with a reputation for client care, stewardship and stability—bringing great scale to our efforts and allowing a long-term focus.
**As of 12/31/2024
We focus on providing the necessary information to make investment decisions and support meaningful conversations with your clients.
Solutions designed to add value while achieving broad diversification, that fit seamlessly into asset allocations
Choice of vehicles to help provide solutions for taxable and tax-deferred assets
Dedicated client service and communications support for advisors
Experienced team with flat structure and client-first mentality
Corporate structure aligned with a long-term focus and supporting a noble purpose
Attractive pricing across pooled vehicles and separate accounts
Meir Statman, Ph.D.
Prof. Meir Statman explains the link between financial well-being and life satisfaction and the role of financial advisors in promoting balance and fulfillment.
*Expected Returns: Valuation theory shows that the expected return of a stock is a function of its current price, its book equity (assets minus liabilities) and expected future profits, and that the expected return of a bond is a function of its current yield and its expected capital appreciation (depreciation). We use information in current market prices and company financials to identify differences in expected returns among securities, seeking to overweight securities with higher expected returns based on this current market information. Actual returns may be different than expected returns, and there is no guarantee that the strategy will be successful.