Taiwan's equity returns may continue to take their cue from TSMC, which accounts for 36% of the market’s index weighting. Exchange-traded funds may keep winning favor with retail and institutional investors, boosted by AI applications, and as actively managed ETFs march onto its investment landscape, perhaps by late 2024. Dr. Julian Tsung-Sheng Liu, chairman of Yuanta Securities Investment Trust Co. Ltd. discusses Taiwan’s investment outlook and growth prospects with co-hosts David Ingles and Rebecca Sin on this episode of Tiger Money.

Taiwan's equity returns may continue to take their cue from TSMC, which accounts for 36% of the market’s index weighting. Exchange-traded funds may keep winning favor with retail and institutional investors, boosted by AI applications, and as actively managed ETFs march onto its investment landscape, perhaps by late 2024. Dr. Julian Tsung-Sheng Liu, chairman of Yuanta Securities Investment Trust Co. Ltd. discusses Taiwan’s investment outlook and growth prospects with co-hosts David Ingles and Rebecca Sin on this episode of Tiger Money.

Full Exchange-traded funds (ETF) may reach over $20 trillion in assets under management (AUM) by 2026, where global ETFs AUM have more than tripled from $3 trillion in 2016 to almost $12 trillion in 2023. Money goes where it’s treated best, and ETFs are currently seeing trillions of inflows into this low-cost product. Listen to how ETFs are transforming the market and have some fun along the way with David Ingles and Rebecca Sin.

Full Exchange-traded funds (ETF) may reach over $20 trillion in assets under management (AUM) by 2026, where global ETFs AUM have more than tripled from $3 trillion in 2016 to almost $12 trillion in 2023. Money goes where it’s treated best, and ETFs are currently seeing trillions of inflows into this low-cost product. Listen to how ETFs are transforming the market and have some fun along the way with David Ingles and Rebecca Sin.

Tiger Money

TSMC Remains the Bedrock of Taiwan’s Market Growth

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/fb68fb34-4395-4f4e-aa9d-b1f800772459/transcript

Exchange-traded funds' (ETFs) first quarter century on Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) has been a trailblazing run, punctuated by a parade of firsts: The advent of the Stock Connect cross-border trading program, Hong Kong's first cryptocurrency ETFs, and the arrival of popular leveraged and inverse products. But the early chapters in this partnership's story are still unfolding. The next 25 years promise even more changes and challenges as ETFs' global reach and capacity for innovation redraw the boundaries of what possible for investors. Brian Roberts, Managing Director, Head of Equities Product Development at HKEX sits down with Tiger Money co-hosts David Ingles and Rebecca Sin for a look at what lies ahead for ETFs, and how they might shape Hong Kong's investing future.

Exchange-traded funds' (ETFs) first quarter century on Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) has been a trailblazing run, punctuated by a parade of firsts: The advent of the Stock Connect cross-border trading program, Hong Kong's first cryptocurrency ETFs, and the arrival of popular leveraged and inverse products. But the early chapters in this partnership's story are still unfolding. The next 25 years promise even more changes and challenges as ETFs' global reach and capacity for innovation redraw the boundaries of what possible for investors. Brian Roberts, Managing Director, Head of Equities Product Development at HKEX sits down with Tiger Money co-hosts David Ingles and Rebecca Sin for a look at what lies ahead for ETFs, and how they might shape Hong Kong's investing future.

ETFs Look to Next 25 Years on HKEX

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/1ff4b080-c513-4da7-a5f3-b225008727b0/transcript

Index funds are finding fans in far-flung places, with more investors outside the United States buying into the benefits of passive, low-cost stock baskets. Asia and Australia have emerged as two of indexing’s most promising growth markets, powered by the allure of fee compression, market appreciation, and a broad array of product offerings. Duncan Burns, Vanguard Australia’s Head of Investments, weighs in on active-versus-passive strategies with Tiger Money co-hosts David Ingles and Rebecca Sin, and talks about why he believes indexing is headed for broader investor acceptance in the Asia-Pacific region.

Index funds are finding fans in far-flung places, with more investors outside the United States buying into the benefits of passive, low-cost stock baskets. Asia and Australia have emerged as two of indexing’s most promising growth markets, powered by the allure of fee compression, market appreciation, and a broad array of product offerings. Duncan Burns, Vanguard Australia’s Head of Investments, weighs in on active-versus-passive strategies with Tiger Money co-hosts David Ingles and Rebecca Sin, and talks about why he believes indexing is headed for broader investor acceptance in the Asia-Pacific region.

Index Investing's Asia-Pacific Growth Opportunity

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/1c717693-29e9-446a-b83d-b1ed009f9198/transcript

China’s economic turmoil has made it into one of the world’s largest value plays, but anxious investors are keeping a polite distance. Fearful consumers, job insecurity, youth unemployment, and a property sector crisis are spooking foreign capital despite rock-bottom equity valuations. But is now the right time to jump back in? And what will it take to get China’s economy – and its markets -- to snap back? Hao Hong, Chief Economist and Partner at GROW Investment, weighs in with co-hosts David Ingles of Bloomberg Television and Rebecca Sin of Bloomberg Intelligence on Tiger Money.

China’s economic turmoil has made it into one of the world’s largest value plays, but anxious investors are keeping a polite distance. Fearful consumers, job insecurity, youth unemployment, and a property sector crisis are spooking foreign capital despite rock-bottom equity valuations. But is now the right time to jump back in? And what will it take to get China’s economy – and its markets -- to snap back? Hao Hong, Chief Economist and Partner at GROW Investment, weighs in with co-hosts David Ingles of Bloomberg Television and Rebecca Sin of Bloomberg Intelligence on Tiger Money.

China’s ‘Fear Factor’ May Take Time to Shake Off

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/e1a52236-f0e1-41a1-9bd5-b1df00c0f056/transcript

TSMC Remains the Bedrock of Taiwan’s Market Growth

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