The video discusses the evolving landscape of investing, focusing on the blurred lines between active and passive investing due to the rise of ETFs. It highlights the behavioral risks associated with ETFs, particularly in bond markets, and compares mutual funds with ETFs, noting the trend towards lower fees. The discussion also covers the pressure on traditional advisor fees and the impact of Robo-advisors on the industry.

What is the main reason the distinction between active and passive investing is becoming less relevant?

• The S&P 500 is a passive index.

• People are picking stocks more frequently.

• Fund managers are creating their own indices.

• ETFs are no longer popular.

What is a common concern about ETFs during bear markets?

• They have high fees.

• They are not liquid.

• They may encourage panic selling.

• They are difficult to understand.

How do ETFs differ from mutual funds in terms of market activity?

• ETFs have less market activity.

• ETFs involve significant market making.

• Mutual funds are more transparent.

• Mutual funds have more market activity.

Why might active mutual funds still be relevant in certain cases?

• They offer more flexibility in fixed income.

• They have lower fees than ETFs.

• They are easier to manage.

• They are more liquid than ETFs.

What trend is affecting the traditional 1% advisor fee?

• Pressure to lower management fees.

• Increasing popularity of mutual funds.

• Decreasing market returns.

• Rising costs of financial advice.