Ketaki Garg, Executive Director, APAC Head of Quantitative Index Research Solutions at MSCI, joins Deborah Fuhr and Margareta Hricova to discuss how ETF Connect continues to reshape cross-border investing, providing mainland Chinese investors with greater access to international markets and diversified investment opportunities, according to insights shared by Ketaki Garg, Executive Director and Head of Equity and Multi-Asset Research, Asia Pacific at MSCI, during a recent ETF TV interview.
Garg noted that investor demand across Asia Pacific is increasingly focused on income generation, climate-aware investing, thematic exposures, and managing concentration risk. While high-dividend strategies remain popular, investors are seeking new approaches to enhance income and yield. Interest is also growing in themes such as artificial intelligence, electrification, and the commodity supercycle.
Since its launch in 2022, ETF Connect has experienced significant growth, particularly through the Southbound channel, reflecting strong demand from mainland Chinese investors. A notable trend has been the increasing availability of ETFs providing exposure to overseas equity markets, including U.S. equities, highlighting investors’ desire for greater global diversification.
The discussion also examined the development of MSCI’s ETF Connect Index Suite, which balances regulatory requirements, diversification rules, and investor demand for differentiated exposures. Looking ahead, MSCI is exploring next-generation ETF Connect indices that may combine different sector, factor, and thematic exposures across Hong Kong and international markets while remaining compliant with ETF Connect requirements.

“ETF Connect has become an increasingly important gateway for mainland investors seeking access to global investment opportunities,” said Garg. “As the market evolves, innovation will increasingly come from differentiated exposures and more sophisticated portfolio construction.”
The interview highlighted ETF Connect’s growing role in expanding investment choice, facilitating cross-border capital flows, and supporting the continued development of Asia Pacific’s ETF ecosystem.

About ETF TV

ETF TV provides insights, interviews and analysis on the global ETF industry, featuring leading voices from across asset management, regulation and capital markets.
You can watch this episode and previous episodes on ETF TV and YouTube. 

ETF TV is your insight into the world of exchange-traded funds, issuers and investment. 

Register to receive updates and watch prior episodes at www.ETFtv.net and make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ETF TV company page and ETFs Network group.

During an interview with ETF TV host Deborah Fuhr at the  ICI ETF Conference in Nashville, ICI President and CEO Eric Pan called for reforms to the taxation of U.S. mutual funds and defended the tax efficiency of ETFs.

Pan highlighted that mutual fund investors can receive annual capital gains tax bills even when they have not sold their investments, while ETF investors generally defer taxes until they sell their holdings. He argued that the current mutual fund tax treatment can discourage long-term saving and investing.

Pan expressed support for the proposed Growth Act, legislation that would modernize mutual fund taxation, while acknowledging the challenges of advancing tax reform amid federal budget concerns.

He also pushed back against proposals to alter ETF taxation, emphasizing that ETF investors are not avoiding taxes but simply paying them when gains are realized.

“Tax policy should encourage Americans to invest and save for the future, not penalize them for doing so,” Pan said.

Pan concluded by stressing the importance of investor education and advocacy, noting that many investors remain unaware of the potential impact tax policy changes could have on their long-term savings and investment outcomes.

Key Takeaways:

• ICI supports reforms to modernize mutual fund taxation.
• ETFs continue to provide tax-efficient exposure for investors.
• ICI opposes proposals that would reduce ETF tax advantages.
• Investor education will be critical as tax policy debates continue in Washington.
• Encouraging long-term investing remains a key public policy objective.

About ETF TV

ETF TV provides insights, interviews and analysis on the global ETF industry, featuring leading voices from across asset management, regulation & capital markets.

You can watch this episode and previous episodes on ETF TV and YouTube. You can also listen to this and previous ETF TV episodes as podcasts on:

⁠ETF TV⁠ is your insight into the world of exchange-traded funds, issuers and investment. 

Register to receive updates & watch prior episodes at ⁠www.ETFtv.net⁠ and make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ⁠ETF TV⁠ company page & ⁠ETFs Network⁠ group

Speaking at the Investment Company Institute (ICI) 2nd Annual ETF Conference in Nashville, Shelly Antoniewicz, Chief Economist at the Investment Company Institute, shared key insights on the continued growth and evolving use of exchange traded funds among US retail investors in an interview with Deborah Fuhr of ETFGI for ETF TV.

The conference attracted a large audience of industry participants and highlighted the increasing importance of ETFs in portfolio construction across both institutional and retail segments.

Retail ETF adoption continues to expand

Antoniewicz noted that 20 million US households now own ETFs, representing approximately 15% of all US households. This marks a significant increase from 2010, when only 3 million households (3%) held ETFs, underlining a sustained trend of rising adoption.

“While adoption is not yet universal, the growth over the past 15 years has been substantial,” said Antoniewicz.

Broad demographic appeal across age groups

Contrary to common perceptions, ETF ownership in the US spans a broad demographic base:

·       The median age of ETF investors is 51

·       15% of ETF investors are under 35

·       14% are aged 65 and above

·       Ownership is broadly distributed across age brackets

“This data highlights that ETFs are being adopted across generations, not just by a single demographic group,” Antoniewicz explained.

Key drivers: cost, diversification and flexibility

According to ICI research, the primary drivers behind retail ETF adoption include:

·       Cost efficiency

·       Diversification benefits

·       Intraday trading flexibility

Investors value the ability to trade ETFs throughout the day, even if they do not actively trade, as well as the wide range of exposures available for portfolio construction.

Growing role of ETFs in retirement portfolios

ETFs are increasingly being used as part of long-term savings strategies:

·       60% of ETF-owning households hold ETFs within IRAs

This trend highlights the growing role of ETFs as core building blocks for retirement investing in the US.

Education remains a key barrier to entry

Despite the strong growth, Antoniewicz identified financial literacy and understanding of ETF trading mechanics as a barrier, particularly for newer & younger investors.

Key challenges include:

·       Understanding liquidity

·       Navigating bid-ask spreads

·       Using appropriate order types

While educational resources & digital platforms are helping address these gaps, trust in information sources—particularly online communities & social forums—remains critical.

Outlook: younger investors to drive future growth

Looking ahead over the next three to five years, Antoniewicz emphasised that millennials and Gen Z investors will be the primary drivers of ETF growth:

·       Millennials already represent approximately one-third of ETF-owning households

·       As these cohorts enter their peak earning years, ETF usage is expected to increase significantly

·       Financial advisors continue to expand ETF usage, with ETF allocations rising to about 50% of client assets among fee-based advisers, up from 17% a decade ago

In addition, intergenerational wealth transfer is expected to reinforce ETF adoption, as younger investors are likely to allocate inherited assets into familiar ETF products.

Conclusion

The interview underscores the continued evolution of ETFs from a niche investment vehicle to a mainstream solution for retail investors, supported by strong structural drivers including cost efficiency, portfolio versatility, & increasing advisor adoption.

About ETF TV

ETF TV provides insights, interviews and analysis on the global ETF industry, featuring leading voices from across asset management, regulation & capital markets.

ETF TV is your insight into the world of exchange-traded funds, issuers and investment. 

Register to receive updates & watch prior episodes at www.ETFtv.net and make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ETF TV company page & ETFs Network group

In this second instalment of ETF TV’s in-depth interview series, Frank Koudelka, Senior Vice President, ETF Product Solutions at State Street, joins Deborah Fuhr and Margareta Hricova to explore the forces shaping the global evolution of exchange-traded funds—and what lies ahead for the industry.

The conversation highlights how ETFs have demonstrated resilience across multiple periods of market volatility, supported by their structural advantages, including transparency, liquidity, and intraday tradability. These characteristics have enabled investors to respond dynamically to changing market conditions and reinforce ETFs as a core portfolio building block.

A central theme throughout the discussion is the critical role of regulation in accelerating ETF adoption globally. Koudelka points to reforms such as the elimination of retrocessions and enhanced fee transparency—across markets including Australia, Canada, and Europe—as catalysts that have driven investor demand toward ETFs. These regulatory shifts have reinforced the value proposition of ETFs by highlighting lower costs, transparency, and alignment with investor outcomes.

Looking beyond the U.S., the interview underscores that while the U.S. remains the dominant ETF market, global success requires a far more nuanced, market-by-market approach. Europe and Asia present distinct regulatory frameworks, investor bases, and distribution channels, requiring issuers to tailor strategies to institutional versus retail demand and to navigate fragmented regulatory environments.

Koudelka and Fuhr also examine emerging growth regions, identifying Latin America—where cross-border structures such as UCITS play a key role—and the Middle East, where rising wealth and increasing investor sophistication are expected to drive significant ETF adoption in the coming years.

The discussion further explores how the ETF value chain is evolving, with innovation continuing to expand the use cases for ETFs. Active ETFs, income-generating strategies, downside protection, and access to private markets are reshaping the product landscape, while advances in digital infrastructure—such as tokenisation—have the potential to broaden distribution and, over time, fundamentally transform market structure. These trends are consistent with broader industry shifts toward innovation, digitalisation, and expanding asset class access within the ETF wrapper.

Reflecting on his career, Koudelka emphasises a pivotal insight: the ETF should be viewed not as a passive product, but as a highly efficient delivery vehicle capable of supporting a wide range of investment strategies. This evolution is driving increased competition, greater investor choice, and continued industry growth.

Looking ahead, the interview concludes with a clear message for the next generation of ETF leaders: remain nimble, embrace innovation, and avoid constraining ETFs within traditional definitions. As the industry continues to broaden its applications—from income solutions to alternative assets—ETFs are positioned to play an increasingly central role in global investment portfolios.

Thank you, Frank for your contributions to the ETF industry.  Enjoy your retirement!

This episode is essential viewing for ETF leaders, board members, and strategists.
This is part one of a two part interview. 🎥Watch at www.ETFtv.net
You can watch this episode and prior episodes at: ETF TV and on YouTube.ETF TV is your insight into the world of exchange-traded funds, issuers and investment. Register to receive updates and watch prior episodes at www.ETFtv.net and make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ETF TV company page and ETFs Network group.

Disclaimer: ETF TV is a news update and is intended for informational purposes only. ETF TV does not provide investment advice nor recommend products.

If you are interested in sponsoring, being a guest, or have any questions on ETF TV, please email [email protected].

 ETF TV, the premier source for insights into the global ETF industry, shares its latest episode featuring Frank Koudelka, Senior Vice President, ETF Product Solutions at State Street, in conversation with Margareta Hricova and Deborah Fuhr.
In one of his final interviews ahead of retirement, Koudelka reflects on the key inflection points that reshaped ETFs—from the shift beyond “passive vs. active” to ETFs’ emergence as core market infrastructure and policy tools. The discussion offers candid insights into what senior executives still underestimate, including the importance of capital markets expertise, distribution opacity, and ETFs’ role in price discovery during periods of market stress.
From regulatory change unlocking active ETFs to governments and central banks using ETFs for market stabilization.
Equally striking is the discussion on what continues to be misunderstood—even by experienced asset managers entering the ETF space. Koudelka highlights two recurring blind spots: Capital markets expertise and distribution opacity.
Unlike mutual funds, ETFs operate simultaneously in primary and secondary markets, making market quality, liquidity management, and data strategy mission‑critical rather than ancillary.
This episode is essential viewing for ETF leaders, board members, and strategists.
This is part one of a two part interview. 🎥Watch at www.ETFtv.netYou can watch this episode and prior episodes at: ETF TV and on YouTube.

ETF TV is your insight into the world of exchange-traded funds, issuers and investment. Register to receive updates and watch prior episodes at www.ETFtv.net and make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ETF TV company page and ETFs Network group.
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Disclaimer: ETF TV is a news update and is intended for informational purposes only. ETF TV does not provide investment advice nor recommend products.
If you are interested in sponsoring, being a guest, or have any questions on ETF TV, please email [email protected]

ETF TV, the premier source for insights into the world of exchange traded funds (ETFs), issuers, and investments, is pleased to share its latest episode featuring Greg Benhaim, Executive Vice President of Product and Head of Trading at 3iQ, outlines why regulated ETF structures, active digital‑asset management, and next‑generation market infrastructure are driving the next wave of innovation across global portfolios on ETF TV with Margareta Hricova and Deborah Fuhr.

Benhaim highlighted that traditional banks—particularly in Canada—are shifting from observers to active participants as digital assets integrate further into mainstream finance. After years of waiting for regulatory clarity and building internal expertise, banks are now either listing existing regulated crypto ETFs on their platforms or developing their own products. He cited 3iQ’s partnership with Scotiabank on DXMC, Canada’s first actively managed, bank‑sponsored crypto product, as a pivotal milestone signaling broadening institutional willingness to engage through transparent, regulated ETF structures.

He noted that this shift is being driven by strong client demand from both institutional and retail allocators, combined with banks’ desire to keep assets within their ecosystems while positioning ahead of technological disruption. As banks act as gatekeepers to significant pools of capital, their growing participation is expected to accelerate adoption, de‑risk implementation, and validate digital assets as a distinct, scalable investment category within multi‑asset portfolios.

Looking ahead, Benhaim emphasized that the next wave of digital asset ETP innovation will move beyond single‑asset beta exposure—a segment that has become increasingly commoditized across Canada, the U.S., Europe, and Asia. Future growth, he argued, lies in active management, where digital assets’ structural inefficiencies, unique cycles, and evolving sectors offer opportunities for alpha, risk management, and dynamic allocation. He also anticipates the emergence of multi‑asset solutions—including blended indices such as “S&P 500 + Bitcoin”—as advisors and CIOs seek tools that integrate digital assets into portfolio construction rather than treat them as standalone exposures.

On tokenization, Benhaim stressed that it is not a product but an upgraded distribution and market‑infrastructure rail, analogous to the shift from paper certificates to electronic trading. Near‑term adoption is likely to focus on tokenized versions of familiar instruments—funds, treasuries, and credit—operating within established compliance and investor‑protection frameworks. Longer term, he expects natively on‑chain financial products to unlock meaningful advances in settlement speed, programmability, collateral efficiency, and global access—potentially reshaping market structure and broadening participation far beyond traditional intermediaries.

Together, these developments underscore a defining moment: digital assets are transitioning from a niche allocation to an integrated component of institutional portfolio architecture, supported by regulated ETF wrappers, bank participation, active management, and the emergence of next‑generation infrastructure through tokenization.

You can watch this episode and prior episodes at: ETF TV and on YouTube.
Thank you to 3iQ for sponsoring this episode. For further information on 3iQ visit https://www.3iq.io/
ETF TV is your insight into the world of exchange-traded funds, issuers and investment. Register to receive updates and watch prior episodes at www.ETFtv.net and make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ETF TV company page and ETFs Network group.

Disclaimer: ETF TV is a news update and is intended for informational purposes only. ETF TV does not provide investment advice nor recommend products.
If you are interested in sponsoring, being a guest, or have any questions on ETF TV, please email [email protected]

ETF TV, the premier source for insights into the world of exchange traded funds (ETFs), issuers, and investments, is pleased to share its latest episode featuring Cullen Rogers, CIO of Wedbush Fund Advisers, who joins Margareta Hricova and Deborah Fuhr on ETF TV to provide a sharp look at how ETF usage and product innovation are evolving across advisor and institutional portfolios.
He highlights a meaningful shift in thematic ETFs, which have matured from short‑term tactical tools used by active managers into more structurally differentiated building blocks within modern portfolios. Rogers notes that the days of “ticker-first, strategy-later” thematic launches are fading; today’s investors expect credible, targeted exposures that capture long-term secular themes such as AI, compute power, and other emerging technological pillars.

Rogers emphasizes that Wedbush’s ETF approach differs from many newer entrants due to the firm’s 70-year heritage, deep research resources, and disciplined product design philosophy. Rather than flooding the market with undifferentiated offerings, Wedbush focuses on structural innovation, identifying gaps where existing ETFs are incomplete, outdated, or too generic. Their upcoming launches—including strategies centered on return on leadership and power and infrastructure—aim to blend thematic relevance with core portfolio utility.

Looking ahead, Rogers sees significant opportunity in the next phase of ETF evolution:

• More precise thematic exposures supported by advances in technology and data.
• A rapid expansion in structured ETF products, offering institutional-style payoff profiles in liquid vehicles.
• Continued growth in defined‑outcome, autocallable, and more complex income-oriented structures.
• A major push into liquid alternatives as investors demand tools that hedge, diversify, and perform across varied market regimes.

He underscores that after years of bull‑market conditions, the industry must now focus on strategies engineered to behave consistently through volatility and shifting macro environments. As investor needs become more specialized, the ETF wrapper’s flexibility and tax efficiency position it as the preferred vehicle for delivering next‑generation strategies.

You can watch this episode and prior episodes at: ETF TV and on YouTube.

Thank you to Wedbush Funds Advisers for sponsoring this episode. For further information on Wedbush Funds Advisers visit https://wedbushfunds.com/

ETF TV is your insight into the world of exchange-traded funds, issuers and investment. Register to receive updates and watch prior episodes at www.ETFtv.net and make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ETF TV company page and ETFs Network group.

Disclaimer: ETF TV is a news update and is intended for informational purposes only. ETF TV does not provide investment advice nor recommend products.

If you are interested in sponsoring, being a guest, or have any questions on ETF TV, please email [email protected]

Seana Smith of Global X Discusses Her 2026 Market Outlook on ETF TV 

ETF TV, the premier source for insights into the world of exchange traded funds (ETFs), issuers, and investments, is pleased to share its latest episode featuring Seana Smith, SVP & Senior Investment Strategist at Global X. Seana joins Margareta Hricova and Deborah Fuhr to examine her 2026 market outlook, focusing on the key drivers, risks and opportunities shaping markets and institutional portfolios in the year ahead. Watch the interview.

2026 Market Outlook & Strategic Themes
Positive Market Setup

• Strong Fundamentals: Earnings growth remains robust, supporting current valuations with expectations for double-digit EPS growth in 2026.
• Fed Policy Tailwind: We see one to two rate cuts in 2026 following the Federal Reserve’s December decision. The resumption of $40 billion in net asset purchases should also help support markets.
• Consumer Resilience: Despite mixed data, retail sales grew 4.3% YoY in September, and steady consumer spending boosted third-quarter earnings results from major retailers, signaling solid momentum heading into the holiday season.

Key Growth Catalyst: AI Investment Cycle

• Early Innings of AI Build-Out: Revenues tied to AI growing at double-digit rates, driving a long-term structural trend.
• Infrastructure Bottleneck: U.S. data center construction at record highs yet demand for AI compute far outstrips data center buildout.
• Monetization Supercycle: 2026 expected to be a “prove-it” year for AI, with CapEx from big tech accelerating.

Investor Concerns & Risk Factors

• Valuations: Multiples in the 20s are elevated but supported by profit margins and cash flow growth; historically, valuations have not always been a reliable short-term predictor.
• AI Bubble Fears: Global X does not see an AI bubble—growth is backed by real cash flows and infrastructure investment.
• Macro Uncertainty: Mixed signals—consumer confidence at lowest point since April, unemployment at 4.6%, inflation sticky at 2.7%—but Fed easing expected to help offset near-term weakness.

Opportunities for Institutional Investors

• AI Phase Two: Beyond mega-cap tech—focus on data centers, semiconductors, and energy infrastructure.
• Energy Trade: Rising AI-driven power demand favors uranium and natural gas as critical resources.
• Domestic Infrastructure: Long-term factors including trade policy and supply-chain resilience efforts are expected to accelerate reshoring and lead to potentially record levels of infrastructure investment, likely creating significant opportunities for U.S. infrastructure developers.

Strategic Perspective
Global X sees the path of least resistance pointing to the upside in 2026, driven by earnings strength, Fed support, and the accelerating AI investment cycle. Institutional portfolios should consider AI infrastructure, energy resources, and domestic infrastructure plays as strategic allocations.
You can watch this episode and prior episodes at: ETF TV and on YouTube.
Thank you to Global X for sponsoring this episode. For further information on Global X visit www.globalxetfs.com.
ETF TV is your insight into the world of exchange-traded funds, issuers and investment. Register to receive updates and watch prior episodes at www.ETFtv.net and make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ETF TV company page and ETFs Network group.
Disclaimer: ETF TV is a news update and is intended for informational purposes only. ETF TV does not provide investment advice nor recommend products.
If you are interested in sponsoring, being a guest, or have any questions on ETF TV, please email [email protected]

ETF TV welcomes Paul Lohrey of CRSP to discuss the Evolution of Market Indexes and Financial Inclusion

ETF TV, the premier source for insights into the world of exchange-traded funds (ETFs), issuers, and investments, is pleased to announce its latest episode featuring industry expert Paul Lohrey, Managing Director of Strategy and Analytics at CRSP, who joins Margareta Hricova and Deborah Fuhr on ETF TV to discuss the Evolution of Market Indexes and Financial Inclusion. 

In a compelling conversation, Paul Lohrey of CRSP and Margareta Hricova and Deborah Fuhr explore how stock market indexes have evolved—and why it matters for investors today. Lohrey highlights how daily market volatility often masks deeper structural shifts in equity markets, including changes in the number of listed companies and increasing concentration.

From the Dow Jones to the S&P 500 and Russell 3000, index construction has historically been limited by technology and fixed constituent counts. Lohrey explains how CRSP’s dynamic approach—capturing 99.8% of U.S. market capitalization—offers a more adaptive and inclusive framework. This methodology adjusts to market size and concentration, enabling more accurate segmentation across large-, mid-, and small-cap stocks.

The discussion underscores the importance of using benchmarks that evolve with the market, especially for institutional investors seeking long-term consistency and portfolio relevance.

Watch ETF TV YouTube.

And make sure to follow us on LinkedIn – ETF TV company page and ETFs Network group
For further information on CRSP visit  www.crsp.org
To watch other episodes of ETF TV: https://www.etftv.net/

If you are interested in sponsoring, being a guest, or have any questions on ETF TV, please email [email protected]

ETF TV welcomes André Müller-Wegner of UBS Asset Management to discuss how investor expectations for ETFs are evolving

ETF TV, the premier source for insights into the world of exchange traded funds (ETFs), issuers, and investments, is pleased to announce its latest episode featuring industry expert André Müller-Wegner, Head of Client Coverage at UBS Asset Management, who joins Margareta Hricova and Deborah Fuhr on ETF TV to discuss how investor expectations for ETFs are evolving.

André Müller-Wegner discusses the ETF Evolution and UBS Asset Management’s Strategic Response

Investor Expectations Are Evolving
Investor demand is shifting from purely passive strategies to more actively managed ETFs that align with long-term goals such as sustainability, income generation, and diversification. UBS is responding by leveraging its 25 years of ETF experience and 35 years in index strategies to deliver cost-efficient, high-quality solutions for clients.

UBS’s Differentiated ETF Platform

• Leadership in sustainable ETFs, including the first MSCI SRI ETFs launched in 2011
• Innovation in currency-hedged share classes
• Strong presence in commodity ETFs with over $10 billion AUM
• Expansion into core fixed income ETFs, offering diversified exposure to high-quality bonds
• Plans to integrate active fixed income and thematic equity strategies into ETF wrappers

Strategic Outlook: 2025 and Beyond
UBS sees ETFs becoming central to portfolio construction, not just as passive tools but as strategic building blocks.

The firm is focused on:

• Expanding core and active offerings
• Enhancing sustainable and thematic solutions
• Delivering value, choice, and confidence through innovation and scale

UBS’s client-first approach and broad capabilities position it for the next phase of ETF industry growth.

You can watch this and previous ETF TV episode on: YouTube.

Learn More

For further information on UBS Asset Management visit UBS Asset Management | UBS Global

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Disclaimer: ETF TV is a news update and is intended for informational purposes only. ETF TV does not provide investment advice nor recommend products.

If you are interested in sponsoring, being a guest, or have any questions about ETF TV, please email [email protected].