Indexed ETF strategies provide consistent, cost-effective core solutions for investors looking to build efficient broad market exposure. However, with equity markets volatile and returns expected to be lower over the long term, growth-oriented investors may wish to explore opportunities to seek excess returns as part of a diversified portfolio.

By blending active stock selection with passive index exposure within a robust investment framework, our Research Enhanced Index (REI) Equity Funds and ETFs seek positive alpha at low tracking error, providing a range of highly efficient tools that can be used to complement existing core portfolios, add diversification or to implement tactical views.

Seeking alpha in uncertain times

In a lower return environment, active stock selection and efficient index exposure can provide the opportunity to make up any potential return shortfall.

With REI, investors don’t have to choose between passive index exposure and active security selection—they can seek the best of both worlds.

The funds seek to achieve their stated objectives, there is no guarantee they will be met. Diversification does not guarantee positive returns or eliminates risks of loss. Not all investments are suitable for all investors. Please refer to offering documents for further details.
JPMorgan Global Research Enhanced Index Equity (JREG) is the marketing name of the JPMorgan Global Research Enhanced Index Equity Active ETF (Managed Fund).
This information is generic in nature and does not take into account any specific investors’ objectives and should not be treated as offer, research or investment advice. Investors should seek financial advice. Investors should review fund’s Product Disclosure Statement and Target Market Determination (available on https://am.jpmorgan.com/au) to understand the various risks associated with investing in the Fund and in making any investment decision. Risk management does not imply elimination of risks. Provided to illustrate the investment process. Dividend or returns are not guaranteed. ETFs have fees that reduce their performance, indexes do not. Investors cannot directly invest in an index.