SGX: August Non-SIP ETFs Turnover Grew 67% Year-on-year
OREANDA-NEWS. There are 19 ETFs listed on the Singapore Exchange (SGX) are now classified as non-Specified Investment Products (SIPs), otherwise referred to as Excluded Investment Products (EIPs). An EIP ETF generally invests in a basket of stocks that make up the index it is designed to track, rather than a derivative product that derives its value from the index. EIPs can be bought and sold by individual investors without having to complete a Customer Assessment Review, or take the online SIP test.
These ETFs have traded an average of $13 million a day in the month thus far. This represents a year-on-year growth of 67%. The five most active ETFs among the 19 in the month thus far by turnover were the iShares MSCI India Index ETF, SPDR® Gold Shares, SPDR® Straits Times Index ETF, ABF Singapore Bond Index ETF, iShares Barclays Capital USD Asia High Yield Bond Index ETF.
The five ETFS that saw the biggest percentage growth in turnover in August 2015 to date from the month of August 2014 were the ABF Singapore Bond Index ETF, iShares J.P. Morgan USD Asia Credit Bond Index ETF, db x-trackers MSCI Philippines IM Index UCITS ETF (DR), db x-trackers MSCI Korea UCITS Index ETF (DR) and the db x-trackers MSCI Brazil Index UCITS ETF (DR). The five ETFS that saw the biggest growth in absolute turnover in August 2015 to date from the month of August 2014 were the SPDR® Straits Times Index ETF, SPDR® Gold Shares, ABF Singapore Bond Index ETF, iShares Barclays Capital USD Asia High Yield Bond Index ETF and the iShares MSCI India Index ETF.
Stock Code | ETF Name | Aug-15 Turnover | Aug-14 Turnover | 12 months total return* | Aug MTD total return* |
I98 | iShares MSCI India Index ETF | 3,586,987.72 | 3,519,099.98 | -8.06 | -8.3 |
O87 | SPDR® Gold Shares | 3,218,421.58 | 2,309,787.15 | -12.13 | 4.87 |
ES3 | SPDR® Straits Times Index ETF | 2,992,982.50 | 641,199.05 | -7.78 | -7.1 |
A35 | ABF Singapore Bond Index ETF | 439,354.12 | 16,831.93 | 1.01 | -0.26 |
HD8 | db x-trackers FTSE China 50 UCITS ETF (DR) | 353,310.09 | 210,147.46 | -10.02 | -10.93 |
O9P | iShares Barclays Capital USD Asia High Yield Bond Index ETF | 351,632.10 | 113,301.39 | 0.25 | -1.78 |
G3B | Nikko AM Singapore STI ETF | 320,944.44 | 102,308.05 | -8.23 | -6.73 |
IH2 | db x-trackers MSCI Korea UCITS Index ETF (DR) | 203,377.24 | 40,538.04 | -27.31 | -5.56 |
M62 | CIMB FTSE ASEAN40 ETF | 204,887.82 | 122,625.09 | -24.48 | -11.42 |
LG7 | db x-trackers MSCI Thailand Index UCITS ETF (DR) | 192,634.38 | 145,899.69 | -20.06 | -6.05 |
N6M | iShares J.P. Morgan USD Asia Credit Bond Index ETF | 209,207.72 | 119,934.46 | 1.78 | -0.96 |
LG9 | db x-trackers MSCI China Index UCITS ETF (DR) | 154,229.33 | 36,420.28 | -10.82 | -11.93 |
HD7 | db x-trackers MSCI Taiwan Index UCITS ETF (DR) | 135,420.77 | 92,712.69 | -18.13 | -9.14 |
J0O | db x-trackers MSCI Brazil Index UCITS ETF (DR) | 123,711.56 | 25,184.95 | -49.91 | -10.76 |
N2E | db x-trackers MSCI Philippines IM Index UCITS ETF (DR) | 83,956.48 | 17,294.33 | -6.52 | -7.96 |
J0P | db x-trackers MSCI World Index UCITS ETF | 24,208.88 | 10,756.60 | -3.05 | -5.92 |
P5P | CIMB S&P Ethical Asia Pacific Dividend ETF | 22,304.54 | 10,073.29 | -19.38 | -10.03 |
J0Q | db x-trackers MSCI Pacific Ex Japan Index UCITS ETF (DR) | 2,358.48 | 36,327.72 | -21.38 | -9.92 |
LG6 | db x-trackers MSCI Malaysia Index UCITS ETF (DR) | 796.53 | 2,951.21 | -35.22 | -15.5 |
Two of the five fixed income-tracking EIP ETFs - the iShares J.P. Morgan USD Asia Credit Bond Index ETF and the iShares Barclays USD Asia High Yield Bond Index ETF will both go ex-dividend on 1 September. iShares J.P. Morgan USD Asia Credit Bond Index ETF will distribute US$0.10 per unit and the iShares Barclays USD Asia High Yield Bond Index ETF will distribute US$0.17 per unit. Both ETFs have a schedule of paying dividends quarterly.
Just like the indices they track, the biggest risk ETF investors face is market risk; that is, investors can buy units today and be faced with a lower unit price tomorrow. There are other risks associated with ETFs that are unique to the type of ETF. The rule of thumb is that if the ETF is an EIP, it implies the ETF is less complex and there are fewer unique risks than those involving an ETF categorised as an SIP. For a comprehensive explanation on ETFs, please visit sgx.com/ETF.
Комментарии