Franklin Templeton, Inc. BEN

Franklin Resources, Inc. es una empresa de cartera. La Compañía, junto con sus subsidiarias, opera como Franklin Templeton Investments. Es una empresa global de gestión de inversiones que ofrece servicios de gestión de inversiones y relacionados a clientes minoristas, institucionales y de alto patrimonio neto en jurisdicciones de todo el mundo. La Compañía ofrece sus productos y servicios de inversión bajo las marcas Franklin, Templeton, Franklin Mutual Series, Franklin Bissett, Fiduciary Trust, Darby, Balanced Equity Management, K2 y LibertyShares. Sus productos incluyen fondos de inversión y cuentas institucionales, de alto patrimonio neto y gestionadas por separado (colectivamente, productos de inversión patrocinados (SIPs)). Ofrece varios tipos de SIPs, como fondos de Estados Unidos, fondos transfronterizos, fondos locales/regionales y otras cuentas gestionadas, productos de inversión alternativos y fideicomisos. Sus fondos de inversión incluyen fondos registrados en Estados Unidos, fondos no registrados en Estados Unidos y fondos no registrados.

Con 30 acciones de BEN (USD 995,58) habrías recibido USD 39,60 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

BEN hizo una división de acciones (split) de 3:1 el 26 de julio de 2013: cada acción se convirtió en 3. Cambió la cantidad de acciones y su precio, pero no el valor total de la inversión.

• Zacks Investment Research 2 oct

  Can Franklin Templeton's AUM Growth Keep Driving Earnings?

  Franklin Templeton achieved record assets under management of $1.79 trillion in Q3 fiscal 2026, with $18.4 billion in long-term net inflows and 13.7% growth in investment management fees. The company is expanding its alternatives business and plans to acquire a majority stake in Stoneshield Capital to add $9 billion in AUM and strengthen European real estate and infrastructure capabilities.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 2 oct

  Is Franklin U.S. Equity Index ETF (USPX) a Strong ETF Right Now?

  The Franklin U.S. Equity Index ETF (USPX) is a smart beta ETF launched in 2016 that tracks the Morningstar US Target Market Exposure Index, offering broad exposure to large and mid-cap U.S. stocks. With $2.05 billion in assets, an ultra-low expense ratio of 0.03%, and a 1.03% dividend yield, USPX has delivered 12.65% year-to-date and 14.92% one-year returns. The fund is heavily weighted toward Information Technology (40.1%), with top holdings including Nvidia, Apple, and Microsoft. While USPX offers a reasonable alternative for outperforming the all-cap blend segment, traditional market cap weighted ETFs like ITOT and VTI provide comparable low-cost options.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 2 oct

  Is WisdomTree U.S. MidCap Dividend ETF (DON) a Strong ETF Right Now?

  The WisdomTree U.S. MidCap Dividend ETF (DON) is a smart beta ETF offering exposure to mid-cap dividend-paying stocks with a 0.38% expense ratio and 2.41% dividend yield. With $3.77 billion in assets and 295 holdings, it has delivered 6.93% returns year-to-date with medium risk (beta 0.86). However, cheaper alternatives like Vanguard's VOE (0.05% expense ratio) and iShares' IWS (0.23% expense ratio) offer lower-cost options for similar market exposure.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 29 sept

  Franklin vs. Lazard: Which Stock Has Better Growth Prospects?

  Franklin Templeton (BEN) and Lazard (LAZ) are compared as investment options. BEN shows stronger earnings growth outlook with positive estimate revisions, record $1.8 trillion AUM, and strategic expansion into alternatives and digital assets. LAZ recorded strong net inflows of $7.4 billion in H1 2026 but faces downward earnings estimate revisions. BEN trades at a lower valuation (1.3X P/B) compared to LAZ (4.4X P/B), though LAZ offers a higher dividend yield of 5.6% versus BEN's 4.0%. BEN is rated as the better value opportunity.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 21 sept

  Improve Your Retirement Income with These 3 Top-Ranked Dividend Stocks

  With bond yields declining and Social Security concerns mounting, retirees are turning to dividend-paying stocks as an alternative income source. The article recommends investing in high-quality dividend stocks with consistent dividend growth histories to combat inflation and supplement retirement income, while cautioning against high-fee mutual funds and ETFs.