We have a bit of everything this week, hence today’s title which will send British people of a certain age all of a quiver.
We published a new podcast, courtesy of our partnership with TrussEdge, with the incomparable Dave Nadig enjoying the full opportunity to say it as he sees it… listen now using this link.
We have also opened the voting on the shortlisted firms in this year’s European ETF awards, with issuers selected by our data partners Trackinsight and service providers nominated by you. Follow this link to finish the process and place your votes for your favourite firms. Remember, the firms with the most votes win!
Gill Wadsworth, who some of you will know as the editor of our sister title, Institutional Asset Manager, took a look at carbon markets this week, talking to KraneShares Head of Climate Investments, Luke Oliver, who says: “[Carbon allowance trading] is a market mechanism and when you think about how it works, it is pretty genius. You create a market where the rising price of carbon doesn’t suddenly kill an industry, instead it gives them a runway to gradually shift emissions downwards. You give them a financial incentive, you can monetise it and hedge your energy transition, and that’s what makes it so attractive. Plus, it creates massive revenues for the government.”
We also dabbled in academia this week, bringing you London’s Bayes Business School study of ETFs which found that they improve equity market efficiency. Andrew Clare, Professor of Asset Management at Bayes Business School (City St George’s University of London), Santiago Guzman, founder and managing partner at Kendall Gateway Group, and Amir Rezaee, founder of Optimex.ai and Associate professor at ISG Business School, Paris, are the co-authors of the paper.
Clare explains: “By enabling efficient trading on macroeconomic insights, ETFs have helped align market prices with broader economic conditions – a process known as macro-efficiency.”
Beverly Chandler, Managing Editor
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