Europe ETF News for the Past Year
Eldridge launches fixed income active ETF for European investors
March 13, 2025--Eldridge ETF to be managed by Tarek Barbar
Eldridge has launched an active fixed income ETF available to European investors that focuses on structured credit.
The ETF, named the Eldridge AAA CLO UCITS ETF, will allow access for non-US based investors to AAA-rated CLO liabilities without the US withholding taxes.
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Source: portfolio-adviser.com
Nasdaq Stockholm welcomes HANetf as new ETP provider
March 12, 2025--Today, Nasdaq (Nasdaq: NDAQ) announces that HANetf has listed their first Exchange Traded Notes (ETNs) on Nasdaq Stockholm.
The ETNs have leveraged Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs as underlying assets and will be traded in Swedish Krona (SEK).
"We are happy to welcome HANetf as a new ETN provider. The demand for ETNs is growing and this is an important step for the Swedish market in meeting that demand. With a broader range of locally listed ETNs, we give investors the opportunity to take advantage of cost-effective, transparent investment opportunities." says Helena Wedin, Head of ETF and ETP, Nasdaq European Markets.
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Source: Nasdaq
New on Xetra: crypto ETN from 21Shares with access to the crypto basket of Bitcoin and Ethereum
March 12, 2025--A new crypto ETN issued by 21Shares has been tradable on Xetra and Börse Frankfurt since Wednesday.
The 21Shares Bitcoin Ethereum Core ETP offers investors easy and efficient access to the performance of a crypto basket consisting of the two cryptocurrencies Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH).
The weighting of the two crypto assets is based on their current market capitalisation and is adjusted monthly.
The ETN is 100 per cent hedged by the underlying assets BTC and ETH.
Name: 21Shares Bitcoin Ethereum Core ETP
ISIN: CH0496484640
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Source: Xetra
European approval for semi-transparent ETFs sparks debate
March 10, 2025--Quick Summary:
Luxembourg has only approved semi-transparency for actively managed funds, with passive, index-tracking funds not deemed in need of such protection, but she believed some passive funds would also benefit from shielding their portfolio from the market.
In part, semi-transparent ETFs' slow progress in the US is due to regulations limiting the non-transparent option to ETFs investing purely in US securities, suggesting there might be a wider appetite for the approach if it was more widely available.
Some believe opening the door to semi-transparent ETFs in Europe could widen the type of funds available to investors.
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Source: beamstart.com
