Romain Thomas writes from Paris that even if ETFs continue to break outstanding records in Europe, they have not been embraced yet by the financial adviser community in France.
2021 has been something of a landmark year for the London Stock Exchange and its Exchange Traded Products (ETPs).
Electronic trading platform Tradeweb has reported total trading volume for September 2021 of USD21.7 trillion and average daily volume (ADV) for the month of USD1.02 trillion, an increase of 17.4 per cent year over year (YoY).
Tradeweb has reported total trading volume of USD19.6 trillion for May 2021. Average daily volume (ADV) for the month was USD980.4 billion, an increase of 23.9 per cent year over year.
In terms of European-listed ETFs, Tradeweb reports notional volume traded on the Tradeweb European ETF marketplace amounted to EUR39.2 billion in April, while the proportion of transactions completed via Tradeweb’s Automated Intelligent Execution (AiEX) tool rose to 73.8 per cent.
Trading activity on the Tradeweb European ETF marketplace reached EUR36.3 billion in December. The proportion of transactions processed via Tradeweb’s Automated Intelligent Execution (AiEX) tool was 72 per cent.
Cboe Global Markets announced that it had become the second largest primary listing exchange for ETFs in the US at the beginning of December 2020, with some 400 ETPs representing over USD370 billion in assets and 36 per cent of all new ETP launches captured on its exchange in 2020.
Cboe Global Markets has become the second largest primary listings venue for exchange-traded products (ETPs) in the US following record gains in new listings this year.
Total traded volume on the Tradeweb European-listed ETF marketplace reached EUR35.8 billion in July, while the proportion of transactions completed via Tradeweb’s Automated Intelligent Execution Tool (AiEX) climbed to 72.5 per cent.
New York City’s Nasdaq exchange launched in 1971, bringing electronic trading to the world, and there are some old photos on their website of what HiTech looked like, back when HiFi was a new thing and WiFi was a long way off in the future.