Where am I? 
Home Investment ETFs
Categories: ETFs
Topics: dollar| Credit Suisse| S&P 500| Deutsche Borse
Credit Suisse has released its S&P 500 ETF on the Xetra exchange in Germany, with an expense ratio of 0.28% per annum.
The fund, which is non-distributing, has been tradable in US dollars on the XTF segment of the Deutsche Boerse.
The underlying index comprises the 500 largest US stock corporations and is weighted according to free float market capitalisation.
Credit Suisse unveiled its S&P 500 ETF on the SIX Swiss Exchange on 19 May.
Providers have been able to launch ETFs tracking the S&P 500 since the exclusive agreement between Standard & Poor's and iShares ended on 17 May. The agreement meant iShares was the sole issuer with the right to use the S&P 500 to underlie its ETFs.
The XTF trading segment of the Deutsche Boerse has 670 listed ETFs and has an average monthly trading volume of around €13bn.
| Share | |
| Comment | Credit Suisse releases S&P 500 ETF on Xetra |
More from etfm
Email alerts
Recommended reading
Categories
Topics
Comments
Related articles
Most Read
Audio / Visual
With the industry's biggest fund managers, IFAonline welcomes you to the media centre.
This year we have 14 awards designed to mark out the very best products in a highly competitive and innovative market. This includes three new awards for 2011 to reflect the developments in this rapidly growing market: Best Dual/Multi-Index Product, Best Structured (Oeic) Fund and Best Structured Product Provider.
Events
Poll
|
|
Job search
Ifaonlinejobs will open the right investment career path for you. Search hundreds of vacancies on www.ifaonlinejobs.co.uk now
In Focus
Transferring clients’ assets between organisations can be a major headache – often time...
Viewpoints
At the start of one of busiest times of year it is easy to think about all the obvious things...
sponsored by
SPAM Comments
Wow man. Would help if you had something constructive to add but this is just spam. Would really appreciate if you would stop spamming up a serious forum for investors.
Posted by: London Investor