MG Travel Tech ETF News

Moderating inflation levels, rising expectations of the Fed cutting interest rates three times in 2024, projections for an increase in international travel and an uptick in global passenger traffic su

Amplify Travel Tech ETF AWAY is probably on the radar for investors seeking momentum. The fund just hit a 52-week high and moved up 38.39% from its 52-week low price of $14.95/share.

With warmer days just around the corner, investors may want to look at some of the top stocks for Spring. For example, college kids all over the U.S. are going on Spring Break.

The travel industry is warming up for a year of recovery and growth, with a strong emphasis on sustainability and technological innovation.

The ongoing holiday season appears to be one of the best ones for transportation companies.

The Conference Board stated that its consumer confidence index increased to 102.0 this month from a downwardly revised 99.1 last month.

The National Retail Foundation came out with its holiday sales projections for 2023 and expects retail to increase 3-4% over last year. But much of that growth comes from online retail and other nonst

The U.S. economy added 150,000 jobs in October 2023, below market forecasts of 180,000.

Some consumer discretionary stocks have performed better than others. Luxury, homebuilding, and travel have been a bright spots.

In June, the ETF industry learned that issuer ETF Managers Group would be selling its funds to Amplify ETFs. The transaction, once completed, will bring Amplify's total AUM to $8 billion invested acro

Three travel companies released their second-quarter results last week, each offering distinct perspectives on upbeat summer travel in the international arena.

The tide may be turning in the battle to get US regulators on the side spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds, if recent comments from Galaxy Digital (TSX-V:GLXY) boss Mike Novogratz and Ark Invest's Cath

Airbnb shares slumped despite both line beats. Though investors feared cooling domestic demand, international demand remained solid.

The week ending Friday, July 21, has been busy for the ETF industry, though launches were muted. A total of seven funds rolled out, which suggests the market could be entering some kind of summer slum

Last week, I discussed the consumer discretionary sector making a big comeback in 2023 despite the overall market focus on innovation-oriented sectors like technology and communications services. Part