Americas ETF News for the Past 90 Days
you are currently viewing:Sprott to Add Physical Copper Allocation to Its Copper Miners ETF (COPP)May 21, 2025-The Addition of Physical Copper to the Sprott Copper Miners ETF (COPP) Will Make COPP the Only1 ETF to Provide Investment Exposure to Physical Copper This change will make COPP the only1 ETF to provide exposure to physical copper and the only1 ETF to provide pure-play2 exposure to large-, mid- and small-cap copper miners. The change will result from a modification to the Sprott Copper Miners ETF's underlying index, the Nasdaq Sprott Copper MinersTM Index (NSCOPPTM). At its scheduled June semi-annual rebalance, effective at the market open on June 23, the index will add a 4.75% allocation to physical copper via the inclusion of the Sprott Physical Copper Trust, the world's first and only physical copper investment fund.3 Source: Sprott Asset Management |
Capital Group Launches Eight Active ETF Model Portfolios
March 12, 2025-The launch follows Capital's build-out of the fastest organically grown suite of active ETFs in the market
Capital Group, one of the world's largest and most experienced active investment managers, has launched eight new active model portfolios comprising its all-active exchange traded funds (ETFs).
The Bitwise Bitcoin Standard Corporations ETF (Ticker: OWNB) Launches on NYSE Arca; Tracks Publicly Traded Companies That Own at Least 1,000 BTC
March 11, 2025--Following Strategy's (MSTR) playbook, 70+ public companies collectively own over $60 billion of bitcoin, including Semler Scientific, MARA Holdings, Tesla, Block, and others.
Bitwise Asset Management, a leading crypto asset manager with $12 billion in client assets, announced today the launch of the first-of-its-kind Bitwise Bitcoin Standard Corporations ETF (ticker: OWNB).
CBO-Monthly Budget Review: February 2025
March 10, 2025--The federal budget deficit totaled $1.1 trillion in the first five months of fiscal year 2025, the Congressional Budget Office estimates. That amount is $319 billion more than the deficit recorded during the same period last fiscal year. Revenues were $37 billion (or 2 percent) higher, and outlays were $356 billion (or 13 percent) higher.
