We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience.
This includes personalizing content and advertising.
By pressing "Accept All" or closing out of this banner, you consent to the use of all cookies and similar technologies and the sharing of information they collect with third parties.
You can reject marketing cookies by pressing "Deny Optional," but we still use essential, performance, and functional cookies.
In addition, whether you "Accept All," Deny Optional," click the X or otherwise continue to use the site, you accept our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service, revised from time to time.
You are being directed to ZacksTrade, a division of LBMZ Securities and licensed broker-dealer. ZacksTrade and Zacks.com are separate companies. The web link between the two companies is not a solicitation or offer to invest in a particular security or type of security. ZacksTrade does not endorse or adopt any particular investment strategy, any analyst opinion/rating/report or any approach to evaluating individual securities.
If you wish to go to ZacksTrade, click OK. If you do not, click Cancel.
In this episode of ETF Spotlight, I speak with Luke Oliver, Managing Director & Head of Strategy at KraneShares, about carbon credit ETFs, which were among the best performing areas of 2021.
The governments around the world are focused on moving toward the goal of net-zero emissions by 2050 set by the 2015 Paris agreement. Some of the largest companies including Microsoft (MSFT - Free Report) and Apple (AAPL - Free Report) have also voluntarily committed to a net zero emissions target.
In addition to investing in renewable energies and carbon capture technologies, some companies use carbon offsets. Another way for companies to manage their carbon footprint is to buy and sell emission allowances.
In the cap-and-trade system, a government sets a limit on overall emissions, which is tightened over time. Big carbon emitters need to buy these pollution permits to stay under regularity caps.
The KraneShares Global Carbon ETF (KRBN - Free Report) , which was up more than 100% last year, provides diversified exposure to global carbon markets through futures contacts. The KraneShares European Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF (KEUA - Free Report) and the KraneShares California Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF (KCCA - Free Report) provide exposure to regional markets in EU and California respectively.
These ETFs can support responsible investing and provide potential portfolio diversification. We also discuss why these funds soared in 2021 and whether the trend can continue.
The KraneShares CSI China Internet ETF (KWEB - Free Report) was down about 50% last year due to regulatory crackdown on companies like Tencent (TCEHY - Free Report) , Alibaba (BABA - Free Report) and Baidu (BIDU - Free Report) . However, the fund gathered record inflows of $8 billion as investors bet on a potential rebound. Can China tech stocks rally in 2022?
Tune in to the podcast to learn more.
Make sure to be on the lookout for the next edition of ETF Spotlight and also make sure to subscribe! If you have any comments or questions, please email podcast@zacks.com
See More Zacks Research for These Tickers
Normally $25 each - click below to receive one report FREE:
Image: Bigstock
Why Carbon Credit ETFs Soared in 2021
In this episode of ETF Spotlight, I speak with Luke Oliver, Managing Director & Head of Strategy at KraneShares, about carbon credit ETFs, which were among the best performing areas of 2021.
The governments around the world are focused on moving toward the goal of net-zero emissions by 2050 set by the 2015 Paris agreement. Some of the largest companies including Microsoft (MSFT - Free Report) and Apple (AAPL - Free Report) have also voluntarily committed to a net zero emissions target.
In addition to investing in renewable energies and carbon capture technologies, some companies use carbon offsets. Another way for companies to manage their carbon footprint is to buy and sell emission allowances.
In the cap-and-trade system, a government sets a limit on overall emissions, which is tightened over time. Big carbon emitters need to buy these pollution permits to stay under regularity caps.
The KraneShares Global Carbon ETF (KRBN - Free Report) , which was up more than 100% last year, provides diversified exposure to global carbon markets through futures contacts. The KraneShares European Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF (KEUA - Free Report) and the KraneShares California Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF (KCCA - Free Report) provide exposure to regional markets in EU and California respectively.
These ETFs can support responsible investing and provide potential portfolio diversification. We also discuss why these funds soared in 2021 and whether the trend can continue.
The KraneShares CSI China Internet ETF (KWEB - Free Report) was down about 50% last year due to regulatory crackdown on companies like Tencent (TCEHY - Free Report) , Alibaba (BABA - Free Report) and Baidu (BIDU - Free Report) . However, the fund gathered record inflows of $8 billion as investors bet on a potential rebound. Can China tech stocks rally in 2022?
Tune in to the podcast to learn more.
Make sure to be on the lookout for the next edition of ETF Spotlight and also make sure to subscribe! If you have any comments or questions, please email podcast@zacks.com