Two Bespoke ETFs Tailor-Made for the United Nations

The video discusses custom funds created for specific investors, using the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Fund as an example. It highlights the creation of low carbon ETFs, I shares, and Spider MSE, which aim to provide market-like returns with reduced carbon exposure. The ETFs have performed well, aligning with the broader MSCI index, and focus on sectors like finance, internet, and pharma. The video also compares the expense ratios and assets of the ETFs, noting their green light status under the Bloomberg Intelligence Traffic Light system.

What was the role of the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Fund in the creation of low carbon ETFs?

• It managed the ETFs directly.

• It set the carbon targets for the ETFs.

• It was a major investor in oil companies.

• It provided initial funding.

What is the primary goal of the low carbon ETFs discussed?

• To outperform the broader market significantly.

• To offer market-like returns with a reduced carbon footprint.

• To focus solely on technology stocks.

• To invest heavily in oil companies.

Which sectors do the low carbon ETFs primarily allocate their investments towards?

• Consumer Goods, Retail, and Transportation

• Financial, Internet, and Pharma

• Agriculture, Mining, and Construction

• Energy, Utilities, and Real Estate

What is the expense ratio for both low carbon ETFs?

• 20 basis points

• 15 basis points

• 25 basis points

• 10 basis points

Under the Bloomberg Intelligence Traffic Light system, what rating do both ETFs receive?

• Green light with no notices

• Yellow light with some notices

• Red light with warnings

• Blue light with special mentions