Samsung Group opts to list a blockchain ETF in Hong Kong.

02-05-2022 By: Lokesh Gupta
Samsung Group opts t

The Korean giant Samsung Group has preferred

to list a blockchain exchange-traded fund (ETF) on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

The financial division of Samsung Group is planning to issue a blockchain exchange-traded fund (ETF) on the Hong Kong Market during the first half of this year. The architecture of the ETF will be identical to that of BLOK, another ETF product from Amplified Investments.

Its corporation, Samsung Group, has announced that Samsung Asset Management Company (SAMC). According to one source, the launch of an ETF that follows bitcoin and blockchain technology businesses would be a first for Asians.

The ETF listing, which is slated to start happening during the first half of 2022, comes only a few days after SAMC allegedly purchased a 20per cent share in Amplify Holding Company, a U.S. ETF provider. Samsung Group's business division will only have access to supply Amplified goods in Asia as part of a $30 million purchase agreement with Amplified Limited.

The ETF advertiser in the United States, known for its ETF offerings such as the BLOK, or Amplified Transformative leadership Information Sharing ETF, is considered to spend "at minimum 80 per cent of its own total income in company stock of blockchain businesses." According to the article, the portfolio manager's ETF would have the same design as BLOK.

Amplified Investment has decided to invest in a number of blockchain startups, including Silvergate Capital, graphics processing unit (GPU) manufacturer Nvidia, Galaxy Digital Holdings, and Coinbase.

As per a story in The Korea media, the investment management intends to label the ETF with its own identity. According to the article, SAMC might not even launch the South Korean stock currency's ETF real soon owing to the nation's crypto restrictions.

According to the source, the investment management should consider offering some of Amplifier's other ETFs to Korean and export companies.



WHAT'S YOUR OPINION?
Related News
Related Blogs