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Two ETFs can track the same S&P 500 companies but have different tax, cost and dividend implications for Singapore investors. The choice between a US-domiciled …
Two ETFs can track the same S&P 500 companies but have different tax, cost and dividend implications for Singapore investors. The choice between a US-domiciled ETF and an Ireland-domiciled UCITS ETF may also affect potential US estate tax exposure and long-term returns. Andrea Heng speaks with Mahesh Sethuraman, CEO of Saxo Singapore, about how different investors can benefit from these ETFs.
Highlights:
00:00 Intro
01:31 US vs Ireland-domiciled ETFs
03:23 How UCITS rules protect investors
05:51 Why UCITS ETFs are growing
10:17 Smaller investors turn to UCITS
11:11 When should you switch ETFs?
13:53 Does portfolio size matter?
16:16 US estate tax explained
17:01 The trade-offs with UCITS ETFs
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5 Comments
@@sychoxxxxImported1mo ago
Talk too fast for me
@@davidwong7655Imported1mo ago
2027 going to repeat 2008 financial crisis ?<br>The US 10-year Treasury yield surged to a peak of 5.04%, marking its highest level since July 2007. <br>Driven by a massive bond market selloff, this return to pre-Global Financial Crisis milestones is heavily fueled by crude oil prices climbing past $100 per barrel amidst Middle East geopolitical tensions, persistent domestic inflation, and robust government deficit funding.<br><br>The 2008 financial crisis was the most severe global economic meltdown since the Great Depression, triggered by the collapse of the U.S. housing market and the burst of the subprime mortgage bubble.
@@davidwong7655Imported1mo ago
It is no longer safe... countries are scrambling to evacuate from this high-risk region.<br>The Dutch Central Bank transferred 86 metric tons of gold out of the United States and Canada to the Bank of England in London to improve crisis preparedness amid global geopolitical unrest.<br><br>The move from the Dutch central bank comes after the French central bank replaced 129 metric tons of gold held at the New York Federal Reserve.
@@Doomscroller394Imported1mo ago
UCITs la....no need a podcast for this
@@JohnsonRaul-h9cImported1mo ago
I've been holding Ethereum, XRP, and Bitcoin for a while now, but the returns aren't meeting my expectations. Since I'm still relatively new to crypto investing, I would be very grateful for honest tips on how to get started and achieve better results.<br><br>Any tip helps!
Two ETFs can track the same S&P 500 companies but have different tax, cost and dividend implications for Singapore investors. The choice between a US-domiciled ETF and an Ireland-domiciled UCITS ETF may also affect potential US estate tax exposure and long-term returns. Andrea Heng speaks with Mahesh Sethuraman, CEO of Saxo Singapore, about how different investors can benefit from these ETFs.
Highlights:
00:00 Intro
01:31 US vs Ireland-domiciled ETFs
03:23 How UCITS rules protect investors
05:51 Why UCITS ETFs are growing
10:17 Smaller investors turn to UCITS
11:11 When should you switch ETFs?
13:53 Does portfolio size matter?
16:16 US estate tax explained
17:01 The trade-offs with UCITS ETFs
Subscribe to our channel here: https://cna.asia/youtubesub
Get our editors' picks of stories via chat apps:
Telegram: https://cna.asia/telegram
WhatsApp: https://cna.asia/whatsapp
Follow us on these platforms:
https://www.facebook.com/channelnewsasia
https://www.instagram.com/channelnewsasia
https://www.tiktok.com/@channelnewsasia
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US or UCITS ETFs: Which is better for Singapore investors? | Money Talks
Iman Salloum • 3K views
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