Collaboration of Two ETF Professionals

As part of the cooperation, the service offering of the Stuttgart Stock Exchange is being expanded with an innovative service. From now on, the Stuttgart Stock Exchange offers investors access to the digital asset management of Ginmon.

Through this collaboration, two acknowledged experts in their field combine their strengths: the Stuttgart Stock Exchange is the largest exchange trading venue for Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) in Germany, whose investment volume has continuously increased in recent years.

The increasing digitalisation of the financial industry is accelerating this growth trend.

The digital asset manager Ginmon offers investors an algorithm-based portfolio technique that is optimized for long-term asset accumulation with ETFs.

"Current figures predict growth in assets under management invested through robo-advisors in Germany alone to around 30 billion euros by the year 2020. The Stuttgart Stock Exchange recognized the advantages of this digital innovation early on.

We are hence even more delighted about the collaboration," explains Lars Reiner, founder and managing director of Ginmon.

Through the cooperation, Ginmon gains access to a highly capital market-oriented clientele, which, in addition to self-managed portfolios, seeks increasingly automated solutions for asset building.

"Just like in securities trading, digital solutions are also in demand in asset management that consistently place the investor and their needs at the centre.

Ginmon pursues exactly this claim and is therefore interesting for our investors," explains Alexander Höptner, spokesperson for the management of Boerse Stuttgart GmbH.

About Ginmon

The digital asset manager Ginmon, founded in 2014 by Lars Reiner and Ulrich Bauer, offers private customers services that were previously reserved exclusively for very wealthy clients. Ginmon operates with currently 30 employees as a licensed asset manager under §32 of the German Banking Act and is subject to inspection by the Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin).

The in-house apeiron® technology monitors and optimizes the portfolios of customers, which Ginmon has managed by BNP Paribas, the market leader for custody in Germany.

As the only provider, Ginmon consistently relies on the three-factor model, an investment concept inspired by Nobel laureates Eugene Fama and Kenneth French.

In collaboration with the consulting firm Mercer, Ginmon is also targeting employers who wish to provide their employees access to digital asset management to supplement company pensions.