Franklin Templeton, Inc. BEN

Gate's dividend error hit a sub-cent BEN contract, liquidating shorts with no price move. Gate says it will cover losses.

It’s a “game of two halves,” he said, highlighting the vast difference in performance that often occurs when players of the “Beautiful Game” take the field for the second 45 minutes of the match. The tech-focused is up around 2.5% for the quarter, having put up a record high earlier this month, and boasting gains of around 15.6% for the year, about 1.7 percentage point shy of last year’s nine-month pace. Inside those moves, however, has been both a significant shift in focus to the bond market, amid one of the worst September performances in three years, and a near daily obsession with glob

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., September 30, 2026--Category: Distribution Related

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Franklin Templeton has outperformed the Financial sector over the past year, but analysts are cautious about the stock’s prospects.

A fat dividend yield can signal a screaming buy or a slow-motion disaster, and the difference hides in coverage math most investors never check. Six well-known names are flashing the exact warning signs that tend to show up just before a payout gets cut.

Franklin Templeton Canada today announced cash distributions for certain ETFs and ETF series of mutual funds available to Canadian investors.

Kopernik Global Investors recently released its “Global All-Cap Fund” second-quarter 2026 investor letter. A copy of the letter can be downloaded here. The fund faced a difficult investment environment in the second quarter of 2026, as momentum-driven markets and soaring semiconductor stocks sharply favored growth-oriented equities over the fund’s value-focused approach. Class I shares declined 6.60% […]

Franklin Templeton (BEN) has come back into focus after Credit Acceptance Corporation resolved a multistate investigation into its subprime auto lending practices, agreeing to over $630 million in consumer debt relief and a $60 million relief fund. Franklin Templeton’s link to the Credit Acceptance settlement lands at a moment when its share price has eased about 3.8% over the past month and 2.7% over 90 days, even though the year to date share price return is up 38.7% and the 1 year total...

Franklin Templeton has delivered a 55.0% share price gain over the past 3 years, which naturally raises the question of whether that performance lines up with the returns it earns on its own capital. With the business pushing into crypto infrastructure and expanding its alternatives footprint in Europe, investors are asking how much of that shift is already baked into the valuation. A 55.0% move over 3 years puts real weight on whether Franklin Templeton's return on capital is strong enough...