BMO Global Asset Management continues to innovate by bringing to market one of the most cost-effective, open architecture, multi-asset funds in Hong Kong, reflecting the firm’s compelling mix of active and passive investment capabilities.

BMO Global Asset Management continues to innovate by bringing to market one of the most cost-effective, open architecture, multi-asset funds in Hong Kong, reflecting the firm’s compelling mix of active and passive investment capabilities.
Franklin Templeton is also said to be introducing its ETFs in the region, as active managers build up passive products in Asia.
Plans include product launches in China and in Hong Kong and ETFs outside Asia, according to King Au, Value Partners’ Hong Kong-based CEO.
BOCI-Prudential has launched an ETF investing in China’s ‘new economy’ while Manulife Asset Management debuts a mixed-asset product focused on China’s ‘bay area’ cities.
Enhanced Investment Products delisted a smart-beta fund while Mirae Asset ends trading of a consumption-related thematic product, according to records from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
GF International Investment Management has decided to delist its China-focused ETF in Hong Kong, according to records from the Hong Kong Exchange.
The Singapore-focused equity income product would be the second ETF launched in the Lion City this year, according to data from the Singapore Exchange.
Nikko Asset Management Asia has listed a corporate bond ETF in Singapore and the regulator MAS is reportedly a seed investor.
The Hong Kong-based firm expects to launch two smart beta ETFs in August, with one investing in the Asean markets and the other in technology-enabled companies.
Studies have pointed out institutions’ increased ETF usage, but this may not be the case for private banks in Asia, according to David Quah, Hong Kong-based co-managing director for Value Partners’ quantitative investment solutions team.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.