Published Date: April 30, 2025
Author: HANetf
Uranium markets continued to face pressure in March, but a shift toward greater clarity in early April may be the turning point utilities and long-term investors have been waiting for.
The uranium spot price slipped 0.83% in March, with the Uranium Miners ETF down -6.79% and the Junior Uranium Miners ETF falling -8.59%, as buyers across the market remained on the sidelines. The pullback was driven not by weakening fundamentals but by a standstill in utility contracting, as nuclear fuel buyers waited for clarity around U.S. tariff policy, trade restrictions on Russian enriched uranium, and the future of government funding support through the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) and the Department of Energy’s Loan Programs Office (LPO). Some clarity finally emerged in early April, and the spot uranium price appeared to stabilize around the $65/lb level.
Under the surface, uranium’s structural bullish case is still intact. Term prices remain at $80/lb, major producers have shown pricing discipline, and global uranium production remains constrained well below current demand levels. The disconnect between sentiment and fundamentals is growing, and in our view, it’s approaching a breaking point.
In a market increasingly gripped by macroeconomic volatility and rising correlation across asset classes, uranium is quietly distinguishing itself, holding firm where others have cracked.
In early April, uranium remained independent from broader risk assets. Uranium held firm while the equity markets fell considerably, traditional hedges like bonds and the U.S. dollar moved in lockstep with equities, and volatility surged across financial markets. The “reciprocal” tariffs markets‘ reaction resembled crisis conditions, with rising correlations, margin calls and broad-based selling. Uranium, by contrast, remained stable, underscoring its uncorrelated nature and the inelastic demand that anchors its pricing.
Uranium equities, however, remain under pressure. Investor sentiment has diverged from fundamentals, with rising short interest reflecting broader macro jitters rather than uranium-specific weakness. Australian-listed names like Paladin and Boss Energy, two of the most shorted stocks on the ASX, have been targeted amid softness in the spot price and derisking in small capitalization equities. However, this wave of short positioning appears misaligned with the underlying market, where term prices remain firm, and the supply deficit is ever-present. In our view, recent equity weakness is a sentiment story, not a structural one, and may set the stage for a sharp reversal when contracting resumes.
While uncertainty has weighed on short-term performance, uranium continues to stand apart in its resilience and long-term outlook. In fact, despite recent weakness, uranium and uranium equities have meaningfully outperformed both broader commodity benchmarks and global equity markets over the past five years. This durability reflects a structural supply deficit, inelastic demand, and growing global policy support. The next leg of the cycle may be defined by utilities finally returning to a market that never stopped tightening.
After peaking at $107/lb in early February 2024, the uranium spot price has pulled back sharply, recently stabilizing near $65/lb. This drawdown has been unexpected and disappointing for many investors, particularly given that nothing material has changed in uranium’s long-term bull market thesis. In fact, several key indicators have continued to tighten.
In this sharp correction, questions have emerged over whether the uranium bull market is finished. We believe this is a misreading of market mechanics. The decline in spot price and equity performance is better explained by macro-driven sentiment headwinds, policy uncertainty, and technical selling rather than any erosion in the commodity’s core thesis.
Understanding this dynamic is critical. The pullback has felt like a shift in market direction, but it is not. We’ve experienced a pause in buying activity, not a reversal in the cycle. Many of the perceived headwinds are already easing or have been misinterpreted.
With uranium’s long-term bull thesis intact, inaction and market noise have driven the recent softness in spot market pricing and equities. Several widely cited concerns have weighed on sentiment, but closer inspection shows they are either misinterpreted or resolving.
A significant driver of recent price weakness has been the pause in utility contracting activity. Rather than reacting to price levels or long-term supply concerns, Western fuel buyers have largely stepped back due to elevated policy and geopolitical uncertainty, particularly surrounding the ever-evolving U.S. tariff landscape and global trade tensions. That uncertainty is beginning to ease. Importantly, uranium was explicitly excluded from the U.S. reciprocal tariffs announced on April 2, providing clarity for utilities regarding procurement strategies. With uncovered requirements growing and spot prices stabilizing, a return to contracting appears increasingly likely as buyers regain confidence in the policy environment.
Some investors have speculated that a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine could unlock a wave of uranium supply. This misunderstands the nature of uranium flows: Russia is a net importer of U3O8, not a potential swing supplier. A resolution might ease tightness in enrichment and conversion markets, where Russia is a key player, but it would not materially increase the global availability of natural uranium. Conversely, improved access to enrichment services could draw utilities back to the natural uranium market, reinforcing demand, not softening it.
Uranium prices have also been pressured by technical market mechanics. The liquidation of ANU Energy, a Kazakhstan-based investment fund, released physical pounds into the market at a time of thin liquidity. Meanwhile, reduced activity from financial buyers and elevated short interest in uranium equities, particularly Australian-listed names like Paladin Energy Ltd. and Boss Energy Ltd., has added to the pressure on the sector. These factors represent short-term imbalances that tend to resolve as contracting resumes and broader market volatility stabilizes.
Recent headlines, including Microsoft’s announcement that it will scale back near-term data center leases, have raised concerns about whether AI-related demand for nuclear power could soften. However, AI remains a longer-term structural demand driver, not uranium’s primary near-term growth engine.
Global nuclear fleet expansion continues to drive the bulk of uranium demand growth. These buildouts are largely driven by government policy and energy security objectives, making them resilient to fluctuations in private-sector tech investment cycles. At the same time, data centers are still proliferating, and nuclear power remains one of the few scalable, non-intermittent power sources capable of meeting that demand. Any short-term delays in capex are unlikely to change the structural need for reliable baseload electricity.
Importantly, uranium has also remained largely insulated from broader financial market stress. Unlike other commodities, uranium is not heavily traded through derivatives or used as collateral, making it less prone to margin-call dynamics, algorithmic de-risking, or ETF-driven flow volatility. Beneath the short-term volatility, the supply-demand picture continues to tighten, and forward-looking signals from utilities, governments, and the fuel cycle all point to renewed strength.
Uranium remains in a multi-year structural supply deficit, a dynamic shaped by years of underinvestment during the last bear market. Supply growth has been slow to return, and production responses have been constrained even as prices have risen. Restarts have faced setbacks, greenfield projects remain delayed, and developers like Deep Yellow have recently deferred investment decisions, citing the need for higher incentive pricing. Meanwhile, companies like Cameco and Kazatomprom continue to emphasize that any material production increases will be tied to sustained contracting, adding further friction to any potential supply response. Even in Kazakhstan, a historically low-cost jurisdiction, the difficulty of sourcing sufficient sulfuric acid continues to limit the ability to ramp up production. Further, NexGen Energy’s flagship Rook I project has been pushed to a two-part hearing process, with final approval hearings now scheduled for early 2026, effectively delaying its startup timeline. This underscores how even the most advanced, high-profile uranium projects face significant permitting delays, further deepening the market’s supply imbalance.
One of the more overlooked dynamics in the uranium market is the role of the carry trade, in which financial players purchase uranium at the spot price and sell it forward through long-term contracts or structured agreements. This strategy only becomes viable when the spread between spot and term prices is sufficiently wide to compensate for storage, financing, and timing risks. After recent volatility drove spot prices down, the math for the carry trade now appears attractive once again. With the spot price stabilizing around $65/lb and the term market holding above $80/lb, the arbitrage opportunity has re-opened. As volatility moderates and macro clarity improves, conditions are aligning for financial participants to return. Historically, moments like this have drawn carry traders back into the market, tightening physical availability and supporting the spot price.
While short-term spot price weakness has captured attention, term market pricing remains strong and stable. Major producers have already committed the majority of their future production through long-term contracts, giving them stronger pricing power.
At the same time, the latest UxC survey shows that a growing majority of utilities expect spot uranium prices to rise, a notable departure from their typically negative stance on future prices. With uncovered requirements rising and procurement timelines tightening, utilities appear poised to return to the market with greater urgency, especially now that tariff-related uncertainty is beginning to clear for this market.
Despite recent volatility and investor hesitation, the uranium market remains one of the most structurally sound and fundamentally supported stories in the commodity complex. Supply remains constrained, long-term demand is accelerating, and policy tailwinds are increasingly aligned. While short-term price action has been noisy, the underlying thesis has only grown stronger. As contracting resumes and structural tightness reasserts itself, we believe uranium is well-positioned to resume its upward trajectory.
The uranium market enters the second quarter on more stable footing, with improving visibility across several key fronts. Tariff-related uncertainty, which kept utilities sidelined for months, has begun to clear. From a macro standpoint, uranium remains one of the few commodities largely insulated from traditional economic cycles. Demand for nuclear fuel is inelastic. The fears that have triggered volatility across equities, bonds, and commodities, namely, slowing global growth and resurgent inflation, have minimal bearing on uranium. There is no substitution, thrifting, or immediate response from demand, regardless of broader macro conditions. This resiliency is one reason uranium remains an uncorrelated asset, both fundamentally and behaviourally. This quality stands out in a world of increasing correlation and policy risk.
At the same time, the long-term demand picture continues to strengthen. China shows no signs of slowing its buildout of new reactors. In the U.S., the Trump administration has reaffirmed its support for nuclear energy as a strategic priority. Large technology companies, such as Amazon, Google, and Meta, have joined the chorus, backing the expansion of tripling nuclear power by 2050 to meet growing baseload power needs. On the supply side, few new projects are moving forward, and the market continues to face material barriers to production expansion. Juniors like NexGen, Deep Yellow and Paladin have all announced delays, while Kazatomprom’s guidance leans toward the lower end amid ongoing input supply and cost constraints.
In our view, these conditions collectively support the next leg of the bull market. With global uranium mine production well short of the world’s uranium reactor requirements, the supply deficit building over the next decade, and near-term supply inhibited by long lead times and capital intensity, we believe that restarts and new mines in development are critical. The uranium price target as an incentive level for further restarts and greenfield development is a moving target, and we believe that we will need higher uranium prices to incentivize enough production to meet forecasted deficits. Over the long term, increased demand in the face of an uncertain uranium supply may likely continue supporting a sustained bull market.
Source of all performance data: HANetf; Bloomberg. Data as of 31.03.2025. Past performance is not indicative of future performance and when you invest in ETFs your capital is at risk. Additional sources available on request.
URNM (Fund)URNMXA (Index)1M16.49%16.67%3M-3.36%-3.24%6M-16.90%-16.66%YTD10.99%11.48%12M23.98%24.85%3Y78.86%81.65%Since Inception (03/05/2022)85.82%90.87%
URNJ (Fund)NSURNJ (Index)1M19.18%19.20%3M-7.89%-7.90%6M-25.29%-25.26%YTD3.18%3.29%12M15.80%17.05%3Y-62.45%Since Inception (22/02/2024)19.21%21.28%
Please note that all performance figures are showing net data. Source: Bloomberg / HANetf. Data as of 31.08.2026
Performance before inception is based on back-tested data. Backtesting is the process of evaluating an investment strategy by applying it to historical data to simulate what the performance of such a strategy would have been. Back-tested data does not represent actual performance and should not be interpreted as an indication of actual or future performance. Past performance for the index is in USD. Past performance is not an indicator for future results and should not be the sole factor of consideration when selecting a product. Investors should read the prospectus of the Issuer (“Prospectus”) before investing and should refer to the section of the Prospectus entitled ‘Risk Factors’ for further details of risks associated with an investment in this product. When you invest in ETFs your capital is at risk.
New Space ETF Report | October 2026
Oktober 2026
Making Europe Great Again ETF | October 2026
Ukraine Reconstruction ETF Report | October 2026
Copper Miners ETF Report | September 2026
September 2026
Gold Miners Screened ETF Report | September 2026
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | September 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | September 2026
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | September 2026
Future of Defence Report | September 2026
Drone ETF Report | September 2026
Making Europe Great Again ETF | September 2026
Silver ETF Report | September 2026
Ukraine Reconstruction ETF Report | September 2026
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | August 2026
Copper Miners ETF Report | August 2026
Drone ETF Report | August 2026
Future of Defence Report | August 2026
Gold Miners Screened ETF Report | August 2026
Making Europe Great Again ETF | August 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | August 2026
Ukraine Reconstruction ETF Report | August 2026
Silver ETF Report | August 2026
Uranium Miners Monthly Report | August 2026
August 2026
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | August 2026
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | July 2026
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | July 2026
Canadian Enhanced Income ETF Quarterly Report | July 2026
Preferred Income Quarterly Report | July 2026
Silver ETF Report | July 2026
Active U.S Bond Quarterly Report | July 2026
Juli 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | July 2026
Healthcare ETF Quarterly Report | July 2026
Uranium Miners Monthly Report | July 2026
Total Return Income ETF Quarterly Report | July 2026
Ukraine Reconstruction ETF Report | July 2026
Gold Miners Screened ETF Report | July 2026
Future of Defence Report | July 2026
Making Europe Great Again ETF | July 2026
Cat Bond Quarterly Report | July 2026
Active U.S Bond Monthly Report | July 2026
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | June 2026
Juni 2026
Ukraine Reconstruction ETF Report | June 2026
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | June 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | June 2026
Drone ETF Report | June 2026
Future of Defence Report | June 2026
Making Europe Great Again ETF Report | June 2026
Gold Miners Screened ETF Report | June 2026
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | May 2026
Mai 2026
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | May 2026
Copper Miners ETF Report | May 2026
Future of Defence Report | May 2026
Drone ETF Report | May 2026
Making Europe Great Again ETF | May 2026
Ukraine Reconstruction ETF Report | May 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | May 2026
Gold Miners Screened ETF | May 2026
Total Return Income ETF Quarterly Report | April 2026
April 2026
Focused Equity Quarterly Report | April 2026
Cat Bond Quarterly Report | April 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | April 2026
Making Europe Great Again ETF | April 2026
Defence ETF Report | April 2026
Active U.S. Bond Quarterly Report | March 2026
Gold Miners ETF Report | April 2026
Middlefield Canadian Enhances Income ETF Quarterly Report | May 2026
REX Covered Call Report | April 2026
Health Care ETF Quarterly Report | April 2026
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | March 2026
März 2026
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | February 2026
Februar 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | February 2026
Make Europe Great Again ETF Report | February 2026
Defence ETF Report | February 2026
Uranium Miners ETF Report | February 2026
Gold Miners Screened ETF | February 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | January 2026
Januar 2026
Future of Defence Report | January 2026
Copper Miners ETF Report | January 2026
ESGO Gold Miners Screened ETF Report | January 2026
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | January 2026
Preferred Income Quarterly Report | January 2026
Active U.S. Bond Quarterly Report | January 2026
Total Return Income ETF Quarterly Report | January 2026
Middlefield Enhanced Income ETF Quarterly Report | January 2026
Making Europe Great Again ETF Report | January 2026
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | November 2025
November 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | November 2025
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | November 2025
Travel ETF Quarterly Report | October 2025
Oktober 2025
Active U.S. Bond Quarterly Report | October 2025
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | October 2025
Future of Defence Report | October 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | October 2025
Uranium Miners ETF Report | October 2025
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | October 2025
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | October 2025
Copper Miners ETF Monthly Report | October 2025
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | September 2025
September 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | September 2025
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | September 2025
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | September 2025
Future of Defence Report | September 2025
Crypto Magnified – The leverage update
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | July 2025
Juli 2025
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | July 2025
Uranium Miners ETF Report | July 2025
Travel ETF Quarterly Report | July 2025
Health Care ETF Quarterly Report | July 2025
Active U.S. Bond Quarterly Report | July 2025
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | July 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | July 2025
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | July 2025
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | June 2025
Juni 2025
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | June 2025
Future of Defence Report | June 2025
Uranium Miners ETF Report | June 2025
Copper Monthly Report | June 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | June 2025
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | May 2025
Mai 2025
Uranium Miners ETF Report | May 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | May 2025
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | May 2025
Travel ETF Report | May 2025
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | May 2025
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | May 2025
Future of Defence Report | May 2025
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | April 2025
April 2025
ESG Copper Miners ETF Report | April 2025
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | April 2025
Future of Defence Report | April 2025
Active U.S. Bond Quarterly Report | April 2025
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | April 2025
Health Care ETF Quarterly Report | April 2025
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | April 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | April 2025
Travel ETF Report | April 2025
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | March 2025
März 2025
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | March 2025
Travel ETF Report | March 2025
Uranium Miners ETF Report | March 2025
Future of Defence ETF Report | March 2025
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | March 2025
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | March 2025
Uranium Miners ETF Report | February 2025
Februar 2025
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | February 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | February 2025
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | February 2025
Crypto Report | February 2025
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | February 2025
Travel ETF Report | February 2025
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | January 2025
Januar 2025
Copper Monthly Report | January 2025
Active U.S Bonds Quarterly Report | January 2025
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | January 2025
Uranium Miners ETF Report | January 2025
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | January 2025
Future of Defence Report | January 2025
Travel ETF Report | January 2025
Health Care ETF Quarterly Report | January 2025
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | January 2025
ESG Gold ETF Report | January 2025
Crypto Report | January 2025
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | December 2024
Dezember 2024
Future of Defence Report | December 2024
Travel ETF Report | December 2024
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | December 2024
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | December 2024
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | December 2024
ESG Gold ETF Report | December 2024
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | November 2024
November 2024
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | November 2024
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | November 2024
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | November 2024
Future of Defence Report | November 2024
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | November 2024
ESG Gold ETF Report | November 2024
EU Carbon Market Monthly Report | October 2024
Oktober 2024
Uranium Miners ETF Report | October 2024
Health Care ETF Quarterly Report | October 2024
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | October 2024
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | October 2024
Crypto Report | October 2024
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | October 2024
ESG Gold ETF Report | October 2024
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | October 2024
Future of Defence Report | October 2024
Travel ETF Report | October 2024
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | September 2024
September 2024
Uranium Miners ETF Report | September 2024
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | September 2024
Crypto Report | September 2024
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | September 2024
Future of Defence Report | September 2024
Travel ETF Report | September 2024
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | September 2024
ESG Gold ETF Report | September 2024
Energy Transition Materials ETF Report | August 2024
August 2024
Defence and Aerospace ETF Report | August 2024
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | August 2024
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | August 2024
Crypto Report | August 2024
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | August 2024
ESG-Screened Gold Miners ETF Report | August 2024
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF | August 2024
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF | July 2024
Juli 2024
Defence and Aerospace ETF Report | July 2024
Uranium Miners ETF Report | July 2024
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Report | July 2024
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | July 2024
Energy Transition Materials ETF Report | July 2024
ESG-Screened Gold Miners ETF Report | July 2024
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | July 2024
Crypto Report | July 2024
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | June 2024
Juni 2024
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF | June 2024
Active Global Equity Shariah ETF Screened Report | June 2024
Tech Megatrends ETF Report | June 2024
Future of Defence Report | June 2024
Uranium Miners ETF Report | June 2024
Energy Transition Material ETF Report | June 2024
Crypto Report | June 2024
ESG-Screened Gold Miners ETF Report | June 2024
Emerging Markets ETF & India Internet ETF Report | May 2024
Mai 2024
5G Digital Infrastructure ETF Report | May 2024
Energy Transition Material ETF Report | May 2024
Midstream Energy Dividend ETF Report | May 2024
Global Equity Active Shariah ETF Screened Report | May 2024
Tech Megatrend ETF Report | May 2024
Future of Defence Report | May 2024
Crypto Report | May 2024
ESG-Screened Gold Miners ETF Report | May 2024
Defence ETF Report | April 2024
April 2024
Energy Transition Material ETF Report | April 2024
Uranium Miners ETF Report | April 2024
Midstream Energy ETF | April 2024
Crypto Report | April 2024
Global Equity Active Shariah ETF Screened Report | April 2024
Future of Defence ETF Report | Apr 2024
Tech Megatrend ETF Report | March 2024
März 2024
Midstream Energy ETF Report | Mar 2024
Future of Defence ETF Report | Mar 2024
5G Digital Infrastructure ETF Report | Mar 2024
Airlines ETF Report | Mar 2024
Energy Transition Materials ETF Report | Mar 2024
Emerging Markets and India Internet ETF Report | Mar 2024
Uranium Miners ETF Report | Mar 2024
Decarbonisation Enablers ETF Report | Mar 2024
Metaverse ETF Report | March 2024
Global Equity Shariah ETF Screened Report | Mar 2024
Crypto Report | Mar 2024
ESG Gold Mining ETF Report | Mar 2024
Energy Transition Materials ETF Report | Feb 2024
Februar 2024
ESG Gold Mining ETF Report | Feb 2024
EV Charging Infrastructure ETF Report | Feb 2024
Midstream Energy ETF Report | Feb 2024
Global Equity Active Shariah ETF Screened Report | Feb 2024
Decarbonisation Enablers ETF Report | Feb 2024
Crypto Report | Feb 2024
Airlines ETF Report | Feb 2024
Cloud Technology ETF Report | Feb 2024
Tech Megatrend ETF Report | Feb 2024
Digital Assets Report | Feb 2024
Islamic Equity Monthly Report | December
Dezember 2023
Midstream Energy Monthly Report | December
Airlines ETF Monthly Report | December
Future of Defence ETF Monthly Report | December
ESG-Screened Gold Miners ETF Monthly Report | December
Emerging Markets ETF Monthly Report | November
November 2023
Energy Transition Materials ETF | Monthly Report
Future of Defence ETF Monthly Report | November
Midstream Energy ETF Monthly Report | November
Travel ETF Monthy Report | November
ESG Gold Mining ETF Monthly Report | November
Future of Finance ETF Monthly Report | November
Shariah ETF Monthly Report | November
Airlines Monthly Report | November
Digital Infrastructure ETF Monthly Report | November
Crypto Monthly Report | November
Digital Assets Monthly Report | November
Januar 1970
Select Your Country
Select Your Investor Type
Choose a brokerage
Choose a product
You are now leaving HANetf's website and accessing a third-party website. HANetf may provide access to information, products, or services offered on websites that are owned or operated by other companies ("third-party websites"). We provide this access through the use of hyperlinks that automatically move you from a HANetf website to the third-party site.
While we do our best to provide you with helpful, trustworthy resources, HANetf cannot endorse, approve, or guarantee information, products, services, or recommendations provided at a third-party website. Since we may not always know when information on a linked site changes, HANetf is not responsible for the content or accuracy of any third-party website. HANetf shall not be responsible for any loss or damage of any sort resulting from the use of a link on its websites nor will it be liable for any failure of products or services advertised or provided on these linked sites.
HANetf offers you links on an "as is" basis. When you visit a third-party website by using a link on a HANetf site, you will no longer be protected by the HANetf privacy policy or security practices. The data collection, use, and protection practices of the linked site may differ from the practices of HANetf sites. You should familiarize yourself with the privacy policy and security practices of the linked website. Those are the policies and practices that will apply to your use of the linked website, not the HANetf policies and practices.
Here are some tips to help you tell if you have left a HANetf website:
Important Notice: HANetf is a provider of Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) and Exchange Traded Commodities (ETCs). We do not sell investment products directly to individual investors. Our funds are available through regulated investment platforms and brokers. Our only official website is www.hanetf.com. Any other domain is not affiliated with or authorised by HANetf in any way. If you suspect fraudulent activity, please contact your local financial regulator and/or the police and report the website or individual involved.
Select Your Country Please choose one of the following options:
Select Investor Type Please Choose one of the Following options to enter the site: