The South Korean Financial Services Commission responds to controversy: Single-stock leveraged ETFs are not to blame for stock market volatility.
According to Odaily and Yonhap News Agency, the Financial Services Commission (FSC) of South Korea stated that single-stock leveraged ETFs have played a significant role in preventing capital outflow to overseas stock markets. The FSC also pointed out that the volatility of US and Japanese semiconductor stocks has recently increased significantly and responded to the controversy regarding whether single-stock leveraged ETFs are the "culprit" for the recent surge in volatility in the South Korean stock market.
Byun Je-ho, Director of the Capital Market Bureau at the FSC, said: "Some investment demand that was originally flowing abroad has returned to the domestic market, and it has indeed been effective in preventing new funds from moving overseas." He added: "I believe that the intensified volatility in the South Korean stock market since the launch of the product cannot be explained solely by single-stock leveraged ETFs. Given the high concentration of capital in Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix in the Korean market, repeated optimism and concern about the global semiconductor industry are the true reasons for the increased volatility of related products." (Golden Ten Data)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Samsung increases investment in AI infrastructure! Invests 1 billion USD in Helix Digital, owned by KKR (KKR.US)
Several subsidiaries of Samsung Group have agreed to invest a total of $1 billion in Helix Digital, a U.S. company backed by private equity giant KKR, further expanding the Korean conglomerate's presence in the rapidly growing artificial intelligence infrastructure market.
More than 20 billions spent this year! Eli Lilly (LLY.US) CEO: We will target “white spaces” in pharmaceuticals and continue to pursue larger-scale mergers and acquisitions.
Eli Lilly CEO Dave Ricks stated that investors can expect the company to pursue larger-scale deals, as it is extensively searching for assets in the "white spaces" of the scientific field.
Is the “AI bank run” coming? Apollo warns: AI assistants may drain banks' cheap deposits, which will pose risks to the financial system
Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo Global Management, stated that if consumers begin to heavily rely on AI assistants such as Muse under Meta and transfer cash to higher-yielding accounts, it could pose risks to the financial system.
