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Routledge Handbook of Financial Technology and Law
Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and FinTech
other
Author(s):
Jay Cullen
Publication date:
April 2 2021
Publisher:
Routledge
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UCL: UN SDG 01 No Poverty
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The Market for "Lemons": Quality Uncertainty and the Market Mechanism
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Book Chapter
Publication date:
April 2 2021
Pages
: 227-244
DOI:
10.4324/9780429325670-13
SO-VID:
6646d452-0e3b-4cbf-a459-0f61c3de4ad8
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Book chapters
pp. 3
Artificial intelligence and machine learning in the financial sector
pp. 27
Smart contracts and civil law challenges
pp. 44
Fintech and the limits of financial regulation
pp. 62
A regulatory roadmap for financial innovation
pp. 78
FinTech and the law and economics of disintermediation
pp. 96
Financial technologies and systemic risk
pp. 119
FinTech credit firms
pp. 138
Fintech credit and consumer financial protection
pp. 159
EU payment services regulation and international developments
pp. 177
Current and future liability concepts in European financial market regulation
pp. 193
Robo advice – Legal and regulatory challenges*
pp. 213
Insurance and the legal challenges of automated decisions
pp. 227
Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and FinTech
pp. 247
FinTech, financial inclusion and the UN Sustainable Development Goals* 1
pp. 273
Digital transformation and financial inclusion
pp. 291
Disintermediation in fund-raising
pp. 309
Cryptoassets in private law
pp. 324
Cryptocurrencies
pp. 341
Distributed ledger technology and sovereign financing
pp. 356
Law and regulation for a crypto-market
pp. 381
High-frequency trading – regulatory and supervisory challenges in the pursuit of orderly markets 1
pp. 404
‘Trustless’ distributed ledgers and custodial services
pp. 431
‘Computer says no’– benefits and challenges of RegTech
pp. 447
FinTech, RegTech and SupTech
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Alphabet, Amazon, and Facebook accounted for 17.5% of the S&P 500. Id. That year, when the share price of Apple and Microsoft soared 86% and 55%, respectively, the value of the S&P also increased 31%. Id. Note, however, that ETF managers will not typically track every stock in the S&P 500 and may overweight or underweight certain stocks. See Tom Lydon, Why Equal Weight ETFs Have Been Beating Out the S&P 500, ETF TRENDS
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