For retail investors who are keen on speculation, this is simply the perfect product
Posted: Sun Feb 16, 2025 5:00 am
If we say that financial institutions have been frantically speculating in government bonds since last year, which is a reflection of the "asset shortage" of lack of investment options; then the reason why retail investors are frantically speculating in cross-border ETFs is the same.
But at the same time, cross-border ETFs that can invest in these markets are very scarce. As of January 10, there were 137 cross-border ETFs in A-shares, with an asset size of approximately 411.69 billion. However, most of them are targets targeting the Hong Kong stock market, and there are very few products that truly invest purely in core assets in the European, American, Japanese and Southeast Asian markets.
There are too many people and too little porridge, and the ivory coast telegram data shortage lasts for a long time. What is lacking is targets with a long-term high winning rate, and what is lacking is a T+0 system that allows one to stop at any time.
Naturally, the situation will easily be hyped up once there is a stimulus.
As for why it suddenly became popular recently. It is reported that there is a rumor circulating in the market.
Just two days before the Saudi ETF surged, a rumor began to circulate that " private equity firms relied on hardware to increase order submission speed and thus monopolized Saudi ETF subscriptions ." According to the version that has been circulated, "ETF subscription follows a first-come, first-served principle. It is said that some private equity firms have increased the speed of submitting orders by using hardware... thus monopolizing the subscription of Saudi ETFs."
But at the same time, cross-border ETFs that can invest in these markets are very scarce. As of January 10, there were 137 cross-border ETFs in A-shares, with an asset size of approximately 411.69 billion. However, most of them are targets targeting the Hong Kong stock market, and there are very few products that truly invest purely in core assets in the European, American, Japanese and Southeast Asian markets.
There are too many people and too little porridge, and the ivory coast telegram data shortage lasts for a long time. What is lacking is targets with a long-term high winning rate, and what is lacking is a T+0 system that allows one to stop at any time.
Naturally, the situation will easily be hyped up once there is a stimulus.
As for why it suddenly became popular recently. It is reported that there is a rumor circulating in the market.
Just two days before the Saudi ETF surged, a rumor began to circulate that " private equity firms relied on hardware to increase order submission speed and thus monopolized Saudi ETF subscriptions ." According to the version that has been circulated, "ETF subscription follows a first-come, first-served principle. It is said that some private equity firms have increased the speed of submitting orders by using hardware... thus monopolizing the subscription of Saudi ETFs."