Regulator raises minimum deposit for leveraged ETFs to 30 million won

South Korea's financial regulator on Thursday announced tighter rules for single-stock leveraged ETFs to curb volatility and protect investors.

The Financial Services Commission on July 16 unveiled measures on leveraged exchange-traded funds to ensure market stability and protect investors amid extreme volatility.

New ETFs tracking Samsung Electronics and SK hynix will be temporarily suspended from listing. The minimum deposit for a single-stock leveraged ETF rises to 30 million won in cash only from the current 10 million won in mixed stocks and cash.

Investors will trade the leveraged ETFs in batches of 20 shares to reduce turnover. The products, launched in May, amplify daily moves in the underlying stocks by two times.

President Lee Jae Myung called for stabilization measures on July 15. The deposit changes take effect on August 5, the cash-only rule on August 19, and the trading unit change in November.

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President Lee Jae Myung addressing financial regulators and media about measures for volatile single-stock leveraged ETFs.
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Lee calls for swift complementary measures on single-stock leveraged ETFs

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President Lee Jae Myung on Wednesday called for prompt complementary measures on recently introduced single-stock leveraged ETFs, which have been blamed for increasing stock market volatility.

South Korea is launching its first single-stock leveraged ETFs tied to chipmakers Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix. The products aim to double daily stock movements and target retail investors.

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Exchange-traded funds tied to the KOSPI index and South Korean chipmakers are scheduled for launches overseas later this year.

Seoul shares plummeted 5.4 percent on July 8 as technology stocks extended losses amid investor concerns over the Artificial Intelligence trade.

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Seoul stocks took a breather on June 19 after a six-day surge, closing lower on profit-taking amid revived Iran uncertainties.

South Korean stocks opened lower on Monday amid renewed uncertainty over the U.S.-Iran ceasefire and rising oil prices.

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South Korean stocks opened lower on Friday after a recent rally and renewed military tensions in the Middle East following clashes between the United States and Iran.

 

 

 

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