Europe ETP News
you are currently viewing:New ETF and ETP Listings on May 13, 2026, on Deutsche BoerseMay 13, 2026-The Goldman Sachs Global Credit Plus Active UCITS ETFs are actively managed and invest globally in fixed-income corporate bonds from issuers in developed and selected emerging markets. The investment focus is on bonds denominated in various currencies with investment-grade and high-yield ratings, covering different sectors and regions. The funds are currency-hedged and are available in both accumulating and distributing share classes. The Goldman Sachs Global Income Bond Opportunities Active UCITS ETFs are actively managed and invest globally in fixed‑income securities issued by sovereign and corporate issuers. The portfolio includes debt securities from developed and selected emerging markets and may be denominated in various currencies. The funds are currency‑hedged and are available in both accumulating and distributing share classes. Source: Deutsche Börse |
ETFGI reports European ETF Market Surges Past US$3.77 Trillion as Record Net Inflows Continue
June 11, 2026- ETFGI, reported today that assets in the ETFs industry in Europe reached a new record of US$3.77 trillion at the end of May. During May the ETFs industry in Europe gathered net inflows of US$45.77 billion, bringing year-to-date net inflows to a record US$220.91 billion, according to ETFGI's May 2026 European ETFs industry landscape insights report, the monthly report which is part of an annual paid-for research subscription service.
New ETF and ETP Listings on May 22, 2026, on Deutsche Boerse
May 22, 2026-The Fundstrat Granny Shots U.S. Large Cap UCITS ETF is actively managed and invests in an equally weighted portfolio of 20 to 50 U.S. large-cap companies, selected across various key investment themes. Stock selection is driven by a top-down fundamental analysis, incorporating macroeconomic factors such as demographic trends and industry developments.
Tom Lee's Fundstrat Capital Brings Granny Shots Strategy to European Investors with GRNY UCITS Launch on London Stock Exchange, Borsa Italiana, and Deutsche Boerse Xetra
May 22, 2026--Fundstrat Granny Shots US Large Cap UCITS ETF (Ticker: GRNY) begins trading May 22, 2026, in partnership with HANetf.
The UCITS launch builds on the success of Fundstrat's flagship ETF, the Fundstrat Granny Shots US Large Cap ETF (NYSE Arca: GRNY), one of the fastest-growing actively managed large-cap equity ETFs in U.S. history.1
New ETF and ETP Listings on May 21, 2026, on Deutsche Boerse
May 21, 2026-The Amundi Bitcoin ETP allows investors to easily and cost-effectively participate in the performance of Bitcoin. Bitcoin is the largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization.
The iShares iBonds UCITS ETFs invest in euro-denominated, investment-grade corporate bonds with fixed maturity dates in 2036 and 2037.
France: Staff Concluding Statement of the 2026 Article IV Mission
May 21, 2026--The French economy continued to expand at a moderate pace in 2025, despite domestic and external shocks, but new headwinds from the war in the Middle East are starting to weigh on activity. The authorities' response to the energy shock has so far been appropriate and should remain limited, temporary, and targeted towards the most vulnerable, while preserving market incentives and containing fiscal costs.
New ETF and ETP Listings on May 18, 2026, on Deutsche Boerse
May 18, 2026-The iMGP DBi Managed Futures Fund R EUR HP UCITS ETF is actively managed and follows a UCITS-compliant managed futures strategy with the aim of replicating the returns of a typical managed futures approach. Portfolio allocation is based on a proprietary quantitative model, known as the Dynamic Beta Engine, which identifies key return drivers. This share class is currency-hedged.
United Kingdom: Staff Concluding Statement of the 2026 Article IV Mission
May 18, 2026-While the UK economy has remained resilient in recent years, the war in the Middle East is dampening near-term prospects. Growth is projected to slow to 1.0 percent this year, then gradually recover as the shock dissipates. Higher energy prices are expected to push inflation up temporarily and delay the return to the central bank's target by about one year.
