ETF

As digital assets and traditional financial markets increasingly converge, a growing number of investors seek more convenient access to global stock markets. Gate officially launches its stock trading service, enabling eligible users to trade US, Hong Kong, and Korean stocks directly with USDT—without requiring a separate traditional brokerage account or fiat currency exchange. This article explores Gate's stock trading operating model, supported markets, and key features, as well as how it delivers a seamless one-stop global asset allocation experience.

Invesco (IVZ) is one of the world’s major ETF issuers, and ETFs have become one of the fastest-growing investment tools in global capital markets. For many investors, an ETF is not just a fund product, but also an important tool for asset allocation, risk management and long-term investment goals.

Invesco (IVZ) is a globally recognized asset management institution and one of the issuers behind the QQQ ETF. Invesco’s business model is built around asset management. Unlike manufacturers that earn revenue by selling products, Invesco’s core business is helping individual investors, pension funds, insurance companies and institutional clients manage assets, while charging management fees for the investment solutions it provides.

IVZ (Invesco Ltd.) is a global asset management company that helps individual and institutional investors manage assets through mutual funds, ETFs, active investment strategies, multi-asset solutions and institutional investment services. It holds an important position in the global investment management industry.

Moody’s (MCO) business model is built around two major businesses: credit ratings and risk analytics services. The company generates revenue by providing credit assessments, financial data, and risk management tools to companies, governments, financial institutions, and investors.

The core function of IBIT, or the iShares Bitcoin Trust, is to provide investors with Bitcoin price exposure through an ETF structure. Investors can participate in Bitcoin market movements through traditional securities accounts without directly holding Bitcoin or managing a digital wallet.

IBIT and GBTC both provide investors with exposure to Bitcoin’s price, but their development history, product structure, and market positioning are not entirely the same. For investors who want to participate in Bitcoin market movements through traditional securities markets, understanding the differences between the two can make it easier to grasp how the spot Bitcoin ETF market has evolved.

XLE and XOP are both U.S. energy sector ETFs, but they are built around different core ideas. XLE places more emphasis on large integrated energy companies, while XOP focuses on broader exposure across the energy industry. As a result, the two ETFs differ noticeably in their holdings, volatility profile, and response to energy market cycles.

IBIT, or the iShares Bitcoin Trust, is a spot Bitcoin ETF that gives investors exposure to Bitcoin’s price through traditional securities markets. Its core purpose is to let investors participate in Bitcoin market movements without directly holding Bitcoin or managing a crypto wallet.

XLE, the Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF, helps market participants track the overall performance of the U.S. energy industry through a single ETF product by holding shares of large U.S. energy companies. Compared with investing directly in a single oil or natural gas company, XLE places more emphasis on reflecting broad changes across the energy sector through an industry portfolio.

XLE, the Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF, is a sector themed ETF that tracks publicly listed companies in the U.S. energy industry. It mainly covers areas such as oil exploration and production, natural gas production, energy transportation, refining, and energy services. It is one of the key investment tools used to observe the performance of the U.S. energy market.

US stocks, ETFs, and global macro asset trading form a financial trading system that enables participation in global capital flows and industry cycles through stock markets, index products, commodities, bonds, and derivatives. The TradFi (Traditional Finance) market encompasses not only US stock trading but also ETFs, indices, energy, precious metals, bonds, and global macro asset allocation.

URA (Global X Uranium ETF) is an exchange traded fund centered on companies across the uranium mining value chain. It is mainly used to track the overall performance of the global nuclear energy and uranium resource industries. URA does not directly hold physical uranium. Instead, it builds market exposure to the global nuclear energy industry by allocating assets to uranium mining, nuclear fuel processing, nuclear energy equipment, and related energy companies.

URA (Global X Uranium ETF) is a thematic ETF built around global uranium resources and the nuclear energy value chain. It mainly invests in uranium mining companies, nuclear energy related companies, and selected assets across the nuclear fuel value chain, with the aim of tracking changes in the global nuclear energy and uranium resource markets.

The core logic of LIT (Global X Lithium Battery ETF) is to use an ETF structure to cover companies across lithium mining, battery materials, and the new energy battery value chain, thereby reflecting changes in the global lithium battery market and the new energy industry. Compared with investing directly in a single lithium mining company, LIT places greater emphasis on the overall linkage across the value chain.