INTRODUCTION产品介绍
Do you know that the price of an ETF is divided into net asset value (NAV) and market price?
Do you know that there may be premiums between the NAV and market price, making you buy at a higher price when you enter the market?
Quickly use [Taiwan Stock ETF Premium/Discount Query] to ensure you don't buy ETFs at a high price.
Provided
Premium/discount queries for ETFs and ETNs issued by Yuanta, Fubon, Cathay, Fuhwa, Capital, Taishin, Mega, JKO Bank, First, President, CITIC, KGI, Shin Kong, SinoPac, Franklin Templeton, DAHWA BANK, Nomura, E.SUN, Union, Hua Nan, Allianz, AllianceBernstein, J.P. Morgan, BlackRock, Yuan Fu, and Yong Chang
Simple Explanation of ETF Premium/Discount
ETFs are listed on the exchange and traded in the same way as ordinary stocks. That is to say, investors do not trade ETFs at their NAV but at the market price that changes at any time. For an ETF with a NAV of 100 yuan today, if the buying power of investors is higher than the selling power, they may be willing to buy at a price higher than the NAV, such as 101 yuan. This is a premium. On the contrary, it is also possible that investors are not willing to buy at this high price, so the transaction can only be made at 99 yuan. This is a discount.
In the short term, there may be significant premiums/discounts between the market price and NAV of an ETF due to investors' enthusiasm for the underlying assets tracked by the ETF.
However, in the long run, the market price and NAV of an ETF will tend to be the same.
So, if a certain ETF has a large premium in the short term
It means that investors have already reacted to future positive news
When considering whether to immediately enter the market to chase and buy
The premium part needs to be taken into account!
In addition to premium/discount
The following functions are also provided
● Basic information of ETFs
● Information on the constituent stocks of ETFs
● Information on the industrial distribution of the constituent stocks of ETFs
● Information …
