Hanwha Asset Management launches Tesla covered call ETF in Korea

Hanwha Asset Management has introduced a new bond-mixed covered call exchange-traded fund focused on Tesla. The ETF aims to benefit from the electric vehicle maker's stock volatility. It will begin trading on December 9 on the Korea Exchange.

Hanwha Asset Management announced the listing of a new bond-mixed covered call ETF centered on Tesla, the electric vehicle company led by Elon Musk. This product seeks to capitalize on Tesla's stock volatility by combining equity exposure with income generation through covered calls.

The ETF, which replicates the Akros Tesla Weekly Covered Call Balanced Index, allocates 30% of its portfolio to Tesla shares and 70% to three-year US Treasury bonds. This balanced approach provides investors with potential upside from Tesla's performance while mitigating some risk via fixed-income assets.

Scheduled to go live on Tuesday, December 9, the ETF will trade on the Korea Exchange. According to Gyan Jun of Samsung Securities, "Korean individual investors invest in a covered call ETF as a dividend product." This reflects a growing interest among Korean retail investors in such strategies for yield in volatile markets.

The launch comes amid ongoing fluctuations in Tesla's stock, driven by the company's position in the electric vehicle sector. By offering this ETF, Hanwha provides Korean investors targeted access to Tesla without full equity risk.

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Several institutional investors modified their stakes in Tesla Inc. during the third quarter, with some reducing positions significantly while others increased them, according to recent 13F filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. These changes reflect mixed sentiment toward the electric vehicle producer amid ongoing insider selling and varied analyst views. Tesla's stock opened at $411.82 on Friday, with a market capitalization of $1.55 trillion.

A recent analysis outlines a positive outlook for Tesla, emphasizing strong performance in energy and services segments alongside upcoming product launches. The company's shares traded at $431.46 on January 28, with trailing and forward P/E ratios of 297.56 and 196.08, respectively. Analysts point to Tesla's expanding revenue mix and innovative pipeline as key drivers for long-term profitability.

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Tesla has reportedly secured a $2.1 billion agreement with Samsung SDI to supply batteries for its energy storage systems over three years. The deal focuses on products like Megapack and Powerwall, not electric vehicles. Samsung SDI stated that nothing has been finalized yet.

 

 

 

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