Has this been removed? I can’t even search for this in UK.
1 Like
The more alternative are the digital assets, less AUM the ETP have, and due to that, they have higher spreads due to lower liquidity the ETPs have.
1 Like
That makes also sense. But if you use crypto you can find it easier. If you do Search on product type.
But It is also logical that the crypto cfds for trading 212 are more interesting than the etos. But before I chose trading 212, I tried different brokers And I think it’s useful how Scalable Capital presented it, but of course they had a different business model
1 Like
Could we add Rydex S&P 500 2x Strategy Funds:
RYTNX
RYCTX
RYTTX
Theres loads of other Rydex here as well which seems to be completely missing from t212:
I only see the NL and DE listings for Ishares Global semiconductor.
The London listing was only created in Jan 24 so maybe T212 have not added it yet?
iShares MSCI Global Semiconductors UCITS ETF - London stock exchange listing
1 Like
Can you please add ETF ticker SEMG
Amundi MSCI Semiconductors ESG Screened UCITS ETF Acc
Read post from 2 days ago:
Navigation alert for all customers:
A) In Europe and UK, US-domiciled ETFs and funds aren’t allowed for retail investors.
B) Read this topic before making any requests:
1 Like
Requesting:
JPM GBP Ultra-Short Income ETF GBP Acc (JGSA)
Sterling Short-Term Money Market Fund: VASTMGA (acc), VASSTAI (dist)
Did you read the previous post link “Stocks & ETFs requests Help”?
Before you assume, at least 5 times.
There was no mention on their website that it was a mutual fund.
I also just now realised it isn’t in IB.
Thanks - this will save me watching US-based Youtube vids on ETF’s and writing down all their suggestions only to not find them on T212!
1 Like
says is supported by T212.
Any chance we can get SPX4 added?
Can you please add Axos Financial, Inc. (NYSE:AX) to the EU platform?
Thanks
I have the same issue for the Amundi 2x MSCI USA ETF. UK investor here. Not sure if it is an distribution problem
LQQ shows view-only in the UK, is this a bug?
In fact when searching for ‘amundi’ I see a lot more european UCITS ETFs as view-only? Such as F500/AWAT/NRAM and more.
It was precisely in their site that I saw what instrument type it was (OEIC = investment fund, mutual fund is a term generally used in US):
You can still see those and try to see if their is an European version, for example, in justETFcom and/or Morningstar [1] sites.
[1] For UK (GBP) investors, use Morningstar UK. For EU (EUR), use the Morningstar Ireland. Those differences of Morningstar sites are due that Morningstar local sites converted funds/ETFs performances to local currencies.
US-domiciled mutual funds and ETFs aren’t allowed in EU and UK for retail investors due that their issuers don’t comply the European legislation, such as, issuing their documentation as European legislation demands (e.g. UCITS), and also because the US-domiciled funds/ETFs don’t provide documentation in local languages.
- Most US funds/ETFs issuers have created UCITS versions for Europe.
- The UCITS are becoming a world standard for other regions.
- Also in Europe there are Accumulation versions, an unusual feature in US.
- Besides the investor-tax-friendly environments in Ireland and Luxembourg, the major European financial centres for funds/ETFs
Also T212 don’t offer investment/mutual funds of any country.
As rule of thumb, T212 offers stock exchange-listed instruments (e.g. stocks. ADRs, REITs, Investment Trusts (UK-listed), ETPs (e.g. ETFs, ETNs, ETCs)). Non-listed instruments, such as, bonds, investment/mutual funds, aren’t offered by T212.
1 Like
Ah that would explain it. Adding OEIC to your post could help because I was looking for that exact keyword to see whether it was banned but hand’t found it.
OEIC is just a legal form for investment funds, and used generally in UK. Also known as ICVC in UK:
There are other legal forms for investment funds in Europe, according to each country, such as, SICAV, SICAF, ICAV, FCP, etc. Also there are other legal forms outside Europe.
Using that kind of information would be too technical and a large list of potencial funds nomenclatures/legal forms, and most people don’t have financial literacy to understand each nomenclature and their differences.
So it’s better to understand and simple, to resume it, as it have all types/legal forms and domiciled-countries:
Ah, legend, thanks for this. That’s really helpful.
1 Like