Click here to download the ' Fixed Income Index Dashboard' for the month ended December 2025.

The Exchange's markets are closed today, January 1, 2026.

Special Announcement: The processing and publication of Commitments of Traders data were interrupted from October 1 – November 12 due to a lapse in federal appropriations. Following a return to normal operations, the CFTC has resumed publication of the Commitments of Traders reports in chronological order. A revised release schedule depicts the intended COT Report publication dates for the data associated with the original publication date. The reports for the week of December 23, 2025 are now available. Report data is also available in the CFTC Public Reporting Environment (PRE), which allows users to search, filter, customize and download report data.  Additional information on Commitments of Traders (COT) | CFTC.gov Historical Viewable Historical Compressed Revised 2025 Release Schedule CFTC Public Reporting Environment (PRE) PRE User Guide PRE Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

As required by Regulation Systems Compliance and Integrity and MIAX Options Rule 321, which is incorporated by reference into the MIAX Pearl, MIAX Emerald and MIAX Sapphire Exchange Rule Books, certain Members of the MIAX Exchanges will have mandatory participation requirements in the annual SIFMA Business Continuity Planning Disaster Recovery (“BC/DR”) test. Please refer to the following Regulatory Circulars for more information on BC/DR designation standards and requirements for Designated Members: MIAX Options RC 2025-107 MIAX Pearl Options RC 2025-109 MIAX Emerald Options RC 2025-106 MIAX Sapphire Options RC 2025-129 MIAX Pearl Equities RC 2025-14

ETFGI, a leading independent research and consultancy firm renowned for its expertise in subscription research, consulting services, events, and ETF TV on global ETF industry trends, reported that the global ETF industry reached a significant milestone at the end of November 2025 with 2,759 new products listed and a net increase of 2,259 after accounting for 500 closures. This surpasses the previous record of 1,789 new ETFs listed by the same point in 2024. Highlights: United States: 1,033 new launches, 190 closures Asia Pacific (excluding Japan): 813 new launches, 171 closures Europe: 462 new launches, 59 closures 474 providers contributed to these launches across 40 exchanges globally 500 closures came from 144 providers across 30 exchanges Newly listed products include: 1,454 Active ETFs 829 Equity ETFs 176 Fixed Income ETFs New listings and closures in the Global ETFs industry YTD through end of November Source: ETFGI, ETF issuers and exchanges.   iShares listed the largest number of new products 79, followed by Global X with 76 new launches and Leverage Shares with 75 new launches.                                Top 15 providers of new launches YTD through end of November Source: ETFGI, ETF issuers and exchanges. New listings in the Global ETFs industry YTD through end of November: 2021 to 2025 Source: ETFGI, ETF issuers and exchanges. 2025 sets a record with 2,759 YTD new listings, up from 1,789 in 2024 and significantly higher than previous years (2023: 1,448; 2022: 1,509; 2021: 1,615). Growth is most pronounced in the US and Asia Pacific, which together account for over 66% of global new launches. Closures YTD declined in 2025 to 500, compared to 553 in 2024 and 729 in 2023. The US and Asia Pacific also lead in closures, but the overall net growth remains strongly positive due to record new launches. Closures in the Global ETFs industry YTD through end of November: 2021 to 2025 Source: ETFGI, ETF issuers and exchanges. Assets invested in the ETFs industry globally reached a new record of US$19.44 trillion at the end of November. During November, the ETFs industry globally gathered net inflows of US$218.24 billion, bringing year-to-date net inflows to a record US$2.04 trillion, according to ETFGI's November 2025 Global ETFs industry landscape insights report. At the end of November 2025, the Global ETF industry had 15,610 products, with 30,395 listings, assets of US$19.44 Tn, from 949 providers on 83 exchanges in 65 countries, according to ETFGI's November 2025 Global ETFs and ETPs industry landscape insights report. The top 25 new ETFs collectively represent tens of billions in AUM, with the largest single product (Akre Focus ETF) nearing US$10 billion. The mix of US dominance, China’s innovation-driven bond ETFs, and European UCITS offerings highlights global diversification and strong demand for both income-generating and thematic strategies. Top 25 Global New ETFs YTD ranked by AUM as of end November Source: ETFGI, ETF issuers and exchanges. This report underscores the dynamic nature of the ETF industry and highlights the continued growth and diversification of the market. 

Commodity Futures Trading Commission Chairman Michael S. Selig today announced Amir Zaidi will serve as the CFTC’s Chief of Staff. “Amir brings to this role deep experience both at the Commission and in the financial services world, and has a proven track record of successfully embracing innovation in our markets,” Chairman Selig said. “I’m grateful for his willingness to return as chief of staff and for his continued dedication and service to both the CFTC and our stakeholders. Amir was instrumental in the historic launch of CFTC-regulated bitcoin futures contracts during President Trump’s first term. With Congress poised to send digital asset market structure legislation to the President’s desk, he will bring tremendous experience and expertise to the CFTC as it develops fit-for-purpose regulations for our rapidly evolving commodity markets.”  “I am excited to return to the CFTC and thank Chairman Selig for appointing me to this important role,” Zaidi said. “Under Chairman Selig’s leadership, I look forward to providing a steady hand at the Commission during this important time. I am committed to ensuring that the Chairman’s pro-innovation agenda is successfully implemented during this period of rapid transformation in the derivatives markets.” Zaidi returns to the CFTC after having previously served in several roles at the agency from 2010 to 2019, including as director of the Division of Market Oversight, where he oversaw the certification and deployment of the bitcoin futures contact – the first federally-regulated crypto product. While at the CFTC, he also held senior roles in the offices of former Chairman Chris Giancarlo and Commissioner Scott O’Malia. Prior to returning to the CFTC, Zaidi was global head of compliance for a large broker-dealer and introducing broker. Prior to 2010, Zaidi served in various financial, legal, and regulatory roles in New York and Washington. He has decades of experience in the financial services industry. Zaidi received his J.D., cum laude, from the University of Maryland School of Law and B.S. in Business Administration, summa cum laude, from Boston University School of Management. 

The average daily trading volume for the period 28/12 – 31/12 reached JD (11.6) million compared to JD (8.7) million for the last week, a increase of (33.5%). The total trading volume during the week reached JD(46.3) million compared to JD (34.7) million during the last week. Trading a total of (30.0) million shares through (16893) transactions. Financial led the trading with JD(26.39) million or (56.94%) of the total trading volume. The Services followed with a JD(11.57) million or (24.96%). Finally, the Industrial with a JD(8.39) million representing(18.10%) of the total trading volume. The shares price index closed at (3611.6) points, compared to (3565.8) points for the last week, an increase of (1.28%). The Financial index increased by (1.85%), the Services index increased by (0.18%), and the Industrial index increased by (0.52%). The shares of (137) companies were traded, the shares prices of (69) companies rose, and the shares prices of (34) declined. The top five gainers during the week were, the Salam Internationl Transport & Trading by (24.17%), Injaz For Development & Projects by (18.18%), Bindar For Islamic Finance Company by (16.92%), Arab Banking Corporation /(jordan) by (16.25%), and Northern Cement Co. by (14.74%). The top five losers were, the Jordanian Mutual Funds Management Company by (20.00%), Jordan Decapolis Properties by (11.32%), United Financial Investments by (8.00%), Arab Jordanian Insurance Group by (7.89%), and Jordan French Insurance by (4.76%). Note: The list of the top five gainers or losers may include companies whose reference prices have been adjusted due to actions executed during the summary period. Therefore, the appearance of such companies does not necessarily reflect an actual change in their stock prices.

ETFGI, a leading independent research and consultancy firm renowned for its expertise in subscription research, consulting services, events, and ETF TV on global ETF industry trends, reported today that purchases of ETFs listed overseas by Korean retail investors have fluctuated during the first 11 months of 2025, with a notable spike in October and a decline in July. Early months (January to April) showed steady growth, peaking in April; mid-year (June to August) experienced a decline in both purchase amount and ETF count; and October stood out with a surge in dollar amount despite fewer ETFs purchased, indicating a concentration in high-value ETFs. In November, 25 of the top 50 overseas securities purchased by Korean retail investors were ETFs listed in the U.S. This marks an increase from 19 ETFs in October, as well as an increase from 21 ETFs in September, and 23 in August. Starting in December, the Financial Supervisory Service FSS will require individual investors in Korea who wish to trade overseas-listed derivatives, leveraged exchange-traded funds (ETFs), or exchange-traded notes (ETNs) to complete mandatory pre-investment education and participate in simulated trading sessions. (All dollar values in USD unless otherwise noted) Highlights Purchases have fluctuated throughout the first 11 months of 2025, with a notable spike in October and a decline in July. Highest purchase amount: October 2025 at US$15,846 million (with 19 ETFs purchased). Lowest purchase amount: July 2025 at US$7,489 million (with 23 ETFs purchased). November: US$9,412 million across 25 ETFs purchased. Peak number of ETFs purchased: April 2025 (32 ETFs), even though purchase amount was US$12,076 million. Total Amount of overseas ETFs purchased by Korean retail investors by month in 2025   Dec-24 Jan-25 Feb-25 Mar-25 Apr-25 May-25 Jun-25 Jul-25 Aug-25 Sep-25 Oct-25 Nov-25 # ETFs purchased 26 22 25 30 32 28 26 22 23 21 19 25 Total amount of ETF purchases (US$ Mn) 11,773 9,992 9,366 9,942 12,076 9,904 9,664 7,489 8,433 9,478 15,846 9,412                                 Source, Korea Securities Depository.                                Korean retail investors purchased $9.41 billion in overseas ETFs in November 25 of the top 50 overseas purchase were ETFs listed in the United States 19 of the top 25 ETFs on the list provide leverage or inverse exposure. The largest purchase was $2.83 Bn of DIREXION DAILY SEMICONDUCTORS BULL 3X SHS ETF listed in the U.S. Top 10 overseas ETFs purchased in November ETF Name Purchase Amount in USD DIREXION DAILY SEMICONDUCTORS BULL 3X SHS ETF  2,833,890,153 DIREXION DAILY TSLA BULL 2X SHARES  917,397,265 INVESCO QQQ TRUST SRS 1 ETF  838,985,434 PROSHARES ULTRAPRO QQQ ETF  504,170,524 GRANITESHARES 2.0X LONG NVDA DAILY ETF  467,311,659 VOLATILITY SHARES TRUST 2X ETHER ETF NEW SPLR 974476707 US92864M4006  354,279,927 DIREXION DAILY META BULL 2X SHARES  340,106,151 ISHARES 0-3 MONTH TREASURY BOND ETF  315,581,385 DIREXION SEMICONDUCTOR BEAR 3X ETF  274,259,240 SPDR SP 500 ETF TRUST  259,484,143                                Source, Korea Securities Depository.   The ETF industry in Korea has 1,441 ETFs, with assets of $207.21 Bn, from 39 providers listed on the Korea Exchange at the end of November 2025. 21.86% of the ETFs provide leverage or inverse exposure which account for 6.66% of the assets in the ETF industry in Korea.   Asset Growth in Korea ETF industry as of the end of November

ETFGI, a leading independent research and consultancy firm renowned for its expertise in subscription research, consulting services, events, and ETF TV on global ETF industry trends, reported Crypto ETFs listed globally suffered net outflows of US$2.95 billion in November according to new research by ETFGI. There was US$179.16 billion invested in the Crypto ETFs listed globally at the end of November, according to ETFGI’s November 2025 ETFs and ETPs Crypto industry landscape insights report, the monthly report which is part of an annual paid-for research subscription service.  (All dollar values in USD unless otherwise noted.) Highlights Global Crypto ETF assets were US$179.16 billion at the end of November, down from the record high of US$229.53 billion in September 2025. Assets increased 17.8% year-to-date, rising from US$152.10 billion at the end of 2024 to US$179.16 billion. Net outflows of US$2.95 billion occurred in November. Year-to-date net inflows of US$47.87 billion are the second-highest on record: Highest: US$72.08 billion in 2024 Third highest: US$9.02 billion in 2021 November marked the first month of net outflows in 2025. iShares is the largest ETF/ETP provider in terms of assets with US$83.15 Bn, reflecting 46.4% market share; Grayscale Advisors is second with US$25.49 Bn and 14.2% market share, followed by Fidelity International with US$21.86 Bn and 12.2% market share. The top three providers, out of 75, account for 72.8% of Global crypto AUM, while the remaining 72 providers each have less than 4% market share.   Growth in assets in Crypto ETFs listed globally as of the end of November The first Crypto ETP was listed in 2015, at the end of November there are now 405 products with 942 listings, assets of US$179.16 Bn, from 75 providers listed on 29 exchanges in 22 countries.       Bitcoin and Ethereum dominate, accounting for the vast majority of global digital asset ETF/ETP assets: Bitcoin: 127 products, US$142.46 Bn in assets, November flows –US$2.36 Bn, YTD flows US$26.26 Bn Ethereum: 62 products, US$25.05 Bn in assets, November flows –US$1.36 Bn, YTD flows US$12.89 Bn   November saw net outflows across major themes, particularly Bitcoin and Ethereum, contributing to a total industry outflow of US$2.95 Bn.   Despite November’s decline, YTD inflows remain strong, led by Bitcoin (US$26.26 Bn) and Ethereum (US$12.89 Bn), with total industry YTD inflows of US$47.87 Bn.   Smaller themes like Solana, Cardano, and Polkadot have modest but growing allocations: Solana: 9 products, US$1.38 Bn in assets, November flows US$0.03 Bn, YTD flows US$0.90 Bn Cardano: 3 products, US$69 Mn in assets, November flows US$0.03 Bn, YTD flows US$0.05 Bn Polkadot: 5 products, US$44 Mn in assets, November flows US$0.02 Bn, YTD flows US$0.01 Bn   Crypto diversification is evident with products linked to multiple blockchains and tokens, though assets outside Bitcoin/Ethereum remain relatively small (most under US$1 Bn).   Substantial inflows can be attributed to the top 20 Crypto ETFs/ETPs by net new assets, which collectively gathered$2.17 Bn during November. Canary XRP ETF (XRPC US) gathered $348.82 Mn, the largest individual net inflow.   Top 20 Crypto ETFs/ETPs by net new assets November 2025    Name Ticker Assets ($ Mn) Nov-25 NNA ($ Mn) YTD-25 NNA ($ Mn) Nov-25 Canary XRP ETF XRPC US            340.37                 348.82              348.82   Bitwise Solana Staking ETF BSOL US            606.66                 747.26              330.77   ProShares Bitcoin Strategy ETF BITO US         2,353.87              1,213.17              215.78   Bitwise XRP ETF XRP US            178.78                 168.29              168.29   NEOS Bitcoin High Income ETF BTCI US            864.44              1,044.64              129.18   2x Bitcoin Strategy ETF BITX US         1,609.07                (587.88)              129.08   iShares Bitcoin ETP IB1T GY            689.39                 763.63              106.05   Franklin XRP ETF XRPZ US              85.41                   87.67               87.67   Grayscale XRP Trust ETF GXRP US              83.25                   85.15               85.15   Ether Strategy ETF ETHU US         1,569.37              1,832.59               76.43   21shares Solana ETF TSOL US              82.13                   76.06               76.06   WisdomTree Physical Bitcoin BTCW SW         1,289.50                 347.25               73.32   Hashdex Nasdaq Crypto Index Fundo de Índice HASH11 BZ            593.81                  (46.21)               68.11   CoinShares Physical Bitcoin BITC SW         1,687.46                 461.84               51.61   2x Solana ETF SOLT US            323.15                 796.45               43.01   Nicholas Crypto Income ETF BLOX US            194.11                 232.59               40.49   Canary HBAR ETF HBR US              65.23                   81.35               35.87   ProShares Short Bitcoin Strategy ETF BITI US            138.96                   36.42               35.85   Fidelity Solana Fund FSOL US              35.82                   35.62               35.62   Hashdex Nasdaq Bitcoin Reference Price Fundo de Índice BITH11 BZ            294.70                   26.76               34.90                                                        

FTSE Russell announces the FTSE 100 has closed the year at 9931.38 points and an increase of 21.51% from the previous end of year close - the largest annual percentage increase since 2009 (22.07%). The total points rise of the FTSE 100 in 2025 was 1758.36.  Click here to download the daily price history for the FTSE 100 since 1st January 2020.  Additionally, please find some facts and figures about the FTSE 100 below:  FTSE 100 YTD growth: 21.41%   Total market capitalisation: £2.4 trillion  Largest daily return: 9.84% (Total Return, 24th Nov 2008)  Smallest daily return: -12.2% (Total Return, 20th Oct 1987)  To calculate today’s combined increase in market capitalisation for the constituent companies within the FTSE100, please use the divisor 241.547224 and the following calculation:  Divisor number x difference in points value for the day x 1,000,000  

This monthly report provides key statistics relating to the various stages in discharging our regulatory oversight duties during the reporting period. The information for the reporting period covers, among others, the number of applications processed and their current status, the number of comment letters and guidance issued to new/ potential new listing applicants and their advisers with the corresponding processing time, the number of rejection and return of listing applications, as well as the number of delisted and suspended companies.  Overview of listed companies  Main Board GEM Total Number of listed companies 1. As at 1 January 2025 2,308 323 2,631 2. Newly listed companies  118 1 119 3. Delisted companies 52 12 64 4. As at 31 December 2025 2,374 312 2,686   Initial Public Offering Applications (As at 31 December 2025)   Main Board GEM Others (1)  Total A. Applications Processed (2025 Year-to-date)(2) (3) (4) 549 _____ 11 _____ 52 _____ 612 _____ 1. Applications brought forward from 31 December 2024 and renewal applications 94 0 2 96 2. New applications acknowledged in 2025 (5) 455 _____ 11 _____ 50 _____ 516 _____   Total 549 11 52 612 The application status of which as at 31 December 2025(2)   1. Listed (6)  119 1 48 168 2. Approved by the Listing Committee pending listing   23 1 0 24 3. Under processing  316 4 1 321 4. Others (i.e. lapsed (7), rejected (8) , returned (8) (9) or withdrawn)  91 _____  5 _____  3 _____  99 _____   Total  549 11 52 612   Below are the respective processing time taken by the Exchange in respect of different types of submissions. In this table, the data covers the letters/ responses made by the Exchange within the relevant reporting month, and the processing time taken by the Exchange refers to business days taken between the acknowledgement date of the relevant application/ submission and the date of issue of the letter/ response by the Exchange. The Exchange treats all applicants fairly and equally in accordance with relevant Listing Rules, and the length of the processing time depends on various factors including quality and timeliness of the applicants’ responses and time required for obtaining clearance by the applicant from other relevant authorities and regulators. The Exchange generally does not impose any deadline for response to its comment letters/ guidance. B. Processing Time Guidance Issued in December 2025 on Potential New Applications on Matters Relating to the Listing Rules 31 Median of business days taken by the Exchange for issuing written response 10 First Comment Letters Issued in December 2025 on New Applications 45 Median of business days taken by the Exchange for issuing first comment letter 13 Second Comment Letters Issued in December 2025 on Applications 16 Median of business days taken by the Exchange for issuing second comment letter 14 Hearing Bundle Letters Issued in December2025 on Applications (10)(11) 25 Median of business days taken by the Exchange for issuing hearing bundle letter 10 Applications with Incomplete Response/ Major Concerns Letters/ Comment Letters on New Material Developments Issued in December 2025 (12) 31 Applications presented to the Listing Committee hearing for the 12 months ended 31 December 2025 (13) 133 1. Median of total business days taken by the Exchange to issue comments from the listing application acknowledgement date to the date of hearing bundle letter (13) (14) 32 2. Median of total business days taken by parties other than the Exchange (e.g. sponsors) from the listing application acknowledgement date to the date of hearing bundle letter (14) 59 3. Median of total business days taken from the listing application acknowledgement date to the date of hearing bundle letter (14) 92 New Listings for the 12 months ended 31 December 2025 (15) 120 Median of total business days from the Listing Committee hearing to listing 20   (1) Including application by investment vehicle pursuant to Chapters 20 and 21 of the Main Board Listing Rules. (2)  The number of applications processed also includes application by investment vehicle pursuant to Chapters 20 and 21 of the Main Board Listing Rules, application for transfer of listing from GEM to the Main Board, application for listing of a successor company which satisfies the new listing requirements under Chapter 8 of Main Board Listing Rule as a result of an acquisition of, or a business combination with, a De-SPAC target by a SPAC, and deemed new applicant pursuant to Main Board Listing Rules 8.21C or 14.84/ GEM Listing Rule 19.84, and very substantial acquisition treated as reverse takeover pursuant to Main Board Listing Rule 14.06(6)/ GEM Listing Rule 19.06(6). Renewal applications refer to applications acknowledged within three months following a lapsed application by the same applicant. In this context, the Exchange considers such renewal application as a continuance of its original application. New applications include (i) applications filed with the Exchange for the first time; and (ii) applications filed after a returned, rejected or withdrawn application, or more than three months after a lapsed application by the same applicant. (3)  For the applications processed in a relevant reporting year, they include applications that were approved by the Listing Committee prior to, or during, the relevant reporting year. As at the date of this report, 131 Main Board applications and 2 GEM applications were approved by the Listing Committee during 2025. (4) The applications processed in 2025 include 492 applications under the Enhanced Application Timeframe (as defined in the Joint Statement on Enhanced Timeframe for New Listing Application Process issued by the Exchange and Securities and Futures Commission on 18 October 2024 (the Joint Statement)), of which there were 99 eligible A-share listed companies for Accelerated Timeframe (as defined in the Joint Statement). (5)  New Applications acknowledged in December 2025 include 53 Main Board applications, 0 GEM application, and 1 applications pursuant to Chapter 20 of the Main Board Listing Rules. (6)  Including 1 transfer of listing from GEM to the Main Board, 2 listings of a successor company which satisfies the new listing requirements under Main Board Chapter 8 as a result of an acquisition of, or a business combination with, a De-SPAC target by a SPAC, and 1 listing of a deemed new applicant pursuant to Main Board Listing Rules 8.21C or 14.84/ GEM Listing Rule 19.84, and very substantial acquisition treated as reverse takeover pursuant to Main Board Listing Rule 14.06(6)/ GEM Listing Rule 19.06(6). (7)  An application shall lapse when six months have elapsed since the submission of an application form pursuant to Main Board Listing Rule 9.03/ GEM Listing Rule 12.07. (8)  There have been 0 rejection and 1 return of listing application for the year to date. If an application is rejected or returned, the same applicant may resubmit a new listing application once it has subsequently satisfied all applicable Listing Rules. (9)  Applications returned on the ground that the information in the listing application proof or related documents is not substantially complete. (10)  Subsequent to the issuance of the hearing bundle letter, when the applicants and their sponsors have a listing document that is ready for hearing, and having obtained all requisite approvals from other authorities or regulators, the application will proceed to the hearing.   (11) Including 4 hearing bundle letters issued for applications under the Accelerated Timeframe for eligible A-share listed company. (12) Including 31 incomplete response/ nil major concerns letters/ nil comment letters on new material developments were issued. Generally, the reasons for issuing the above letters are related to material legal/ regulatory development/ material complaint/ material changes in financial information/ pending update of financial information (including, for example, applications relying on early filing). (13)  The applications presented to the Listing Committee hearing for the 12 months ended 31 December 2025 include 101 applications under the Enhanced Application Timeframe since 18 October 2024 of which 26 applications were under the Accelerated Timeframe for eligible A-share listed company. Pursuant to the Joint Statement, the business days taken for each round of comments may be subject to slight adjustments, but overall it is expected that the time taken by the Exchange will be no more than 40 business days. (14)  For applications acknowledged prior to the adoption of the Enhanced Application Timeframe, the latest round of comment letter issued by the Exchange immediately prior to the hearing is treated as the hearing bundle letter for computation purpose. (15) Not including listings by investment vehicle(s) (including Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) and Real Estate Investment Trust (REITs)) and investment companies pursuant to Chapters 20 and 21 of the Main Board Listing Rules.   Delisting and Suspension Information (As at 31 December 2025)   Main Board GEM Total A. Number of delisted companies (since 1 January 2025) 1. Cancellation of listing pursuant to delisting procedures under the Listing Rules 24 7 31 2. Voluntary withdrawal of listing (16) 26 3 29             3. Transfer of listing from GEM to Main Board  N/A 2 2 4. De-SPAC transaction (17) 2 _____ N/A _____ 2 _____  Total 52 12 64 B. Number of companies in suspension for three months or more (as at 31 December 2025)        1. Delisting approval by the Listing Committee 8 1 9 (18)  2. Other suspended companies (19)   59 (20) _____ 13 (21) _____ 72 _____  Total 67 14 81     (16)  Either under (a) a compulsory acquisition under Main Board Rule 6.15(1) or GEM Rule 9.23(1) or (b) a privatisation by way of a scheme of arrangement or capital reorganisation under Main Board Rule 6.15(2) or GEM Rule 9.23(2). (17) An acquisition of, or a business combination with, a De-SPAC target by a SPAC that results in the listing of a successor company which satisfies the new listing requirements under Chapter 8 of Main Board Listing Rule. (18) 6 Main Board companies and 1 GEM company have applied to the Exchange to review the delisting decisions of the Listing Committee. The review procedures are in progress. (19) The Exchange may cancel the listing of companies if trading in their securities has remained suspended for 18 continuous months under Main Board Rule 6.01A or 12 continuous months under GEM Rule 9.14A.  Depending on the specific facts and circumstances of a suspended company, the Exchange may at any time publish a delisting notice stating its right to delist the company if it fails to resume trading within a shorter period specified in the notice. (20) Please refer to the Monthly Prolonged Suspension Status Report (Main Board) for the status of companies suspended for three months or more. (21) Please refer to the Monthly Prolonged Suspension Status Report (GEM) for the status of companies suspended for three months or more.

Click here to download the 'Index Dashboard' for the month ended December 2025.

ETFGI, a leading independent research and consultancy firm renowned for its expertise in subscription research, consulting services, events, and ETF TV on global ETF industry trends, reported today that assets invested in the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) ETFs industry globally reached a new record of US$799.35 billion at the end of November. During November ESG ETFs listed globally gathered net inflows of US$5.70 billion, bringing YTD net inflows to US$48.77 Bn, according to ETFGI’s November 2025 ETF ESG industry landscape insights report, the monthly report which is part of an annual paid-for research subscription service. (All dollar values in unless otherwise noted.) Highlights Assets invested in the ESG ETFs industry globally reached a new record of $799.35 Bn at the end of November, beating the previous record of $797.71 Bn in October 2025. Assets increased 25.3% YTD in 2025, going from $637.71 Bn at the end of 2024 to $799.35 Bn. Net inflows of $5.70 Bn during November. YTD net inflows of $48.77 Bn are the sixth highest on record, while the highest YTD net inflows are of$147.35 Bn in 2021, followed by YTD net inflows of $68.86 Bn in 2022 and YTD net inflows of $68.66 Bn in 2020. 7th month of net inflows. iShares is the leading ESG ETF provider globally, managing $269.01 billion in assets and holding a 33.7% market share. Amundi ETF ranks second with $108.84 billion (13.6% share), followed by UBS ETFs with $55.59 billion (7.0% share). Together, the top three providers—out of 262—account for 54.2% of global ESG ETF assets, while the remaining 259 providers each represent less than 7% market share. “The S&P 500 rose 0.25% in November and is up 17.81% year-to-date. Developed markets excluding the U.S. gained 0.73% in November and are up 30.79% in 2025, with Luxembourg (+9.82%) and Ireland (+8.05%) posting the largest monthly increases. Emerging markets declined 1.69% in November but remain up 22.40% year-to-date, while Saudi Arabia (-8.57%) and the United Arab Emirates (-6.05%) recorded the largest monthly decreases,” according to Deborah Fuhr, Managing Partner, Founder, and Owner of ETFGI. Growth in assets in the ESG ETFs listed globally as of end of November The first ESG ETF was listed in 2002, at the end of November there were 1,581 ESG ETFs listed globally, with 5,101 listings, assets of $799.35 Bn, from 262 providers listed on 51 exchanges in 40 countries. Trends and Insights Broad ESG strategies dominate the ESG ETF landscape, accounting for the largest share of assets and inflows. Impact-oriented themes like Clean Energy and Green Bonds show strong investor interest, reflecting the growing focus on climate and sustainability. Exclusions-based strategies remain relevant, particularly Broad Exclusions, which has seen steady inflows. Substantial inflows can be attributed to the top 20 ETFs by net new assets, which collectively gathered $5.85 Bn in November. Amundi MSCI World Screened UCITS ETF (WLSC FP) gathered $715.56 Mn, the largest individual net inflow. Top 20 ESG ETFs by net new assets November 2025         Name Ticker Assets ($ Mn) Nov-25 NNA ($ Mn) YTD-25 NNA ($ Mn) Nov-25 Amundi MSCI World Screened UCITS ETF WLSC FP            730.10                 716.59              715.56 AXA IM MSCI World Equity PAB UCITS ETF AWDU IM         1,355.54              1,044.79              553.96 iShares MSCI USA ESG Screened UCITS ETF SASU LN       18,282.16              5,957.70              516.18 Amundi MSCI Europe Screened UCITS ETF EUSC FP            428.97                 419.92              416.96 iShares MSCI EM ESG Enhanced UCITS ETF EEDM LN         8,348.97              1,358.74              375.89 UBS SPIR ESG ETF SPISI SW         2,382.24                 496.62              342.57 Amundi MSCI USA ESG Broad Transition UCITS ETF Dist USA FP         6,538.48                 362.80              327.37 Cathay Taiwan Select ESG Sustainability High Yield ETF 00878 TT       14,220.55              2,858.18              298.69 Amundi MSCI Emerging Markets ESG Broad Transition UCITS ETF DR (C) SBIM GY         1,201.53                 599.52              280.45 CSI Power Grid Equipment Theme ETF 159326 CH            293.23                 280.20              218.95 CAPITAL ICE ESG 20+ YEAR BBB US CORPORATE ETF 00937B TT         8,615.76                 824.21              216.56 Amundi Euro Aggregate Bond ESG EGRI FP         1,342.91                (651.32)              215.87 iShares MSCI USA ESG Enhanced UCITS ETF EEDS LN       26,530.02              3,900.42              195.43 UBS Sustainable Development Bank Bonds 5-10 MDB5 IM            217.39                 123.66              185.64 Xtrackers MSCI AC World Screened UCITS ETF 1C XMAW GY         5,572.00                 129.87              169.05 iShares MSCI World ESG Enhanced UCITS ETF EEWD LN         6,652.70                 800.77              166.40 Fidelity Global Equity Research Enhanced PAB UCITS ETF FRPG GY            216.60                 214.36              166.35 YIS MSCI World Universal YIWUU IM            167.31                 166.19              166.19 YIS MSCI USA Selection UCITS ETF USD Acc YIUS2 IM            452.89                 428.55              165.67 UBS MSCI ACWI Universal UCITS ETF AWESGW SW         6,381.96              1,183.83              159.24     Confusion persists around what constitutes an ESG fund. According to PRI, an UN-supported initiative which seeks to understand the investment implications of ESG issues, 56% of adopters believe there is a lack of clarity in ESG definitions. ETFGI’s classification system attempts to provide greater precision, with ETFs/ETPs listed globally organised into categories, including core ESG products and theme-based groups, such as Clean/Alternative Energies and Gender Diversity.

LSEG announces it has purchased the following number of its ordinary shares of 679/86 pence each from Citigroup Global Markets Limited ("Citi") on the London Stock Exchange as part of its share buyback programme, as announced on 04 November 2025. Date of purchase: 30 December 2025 Aggregate number of ordinary shares purchased: 59,000 Lowest price paid per share: 8,874.00p Highest price paid per share: 8,982.00p Average price paid per share: 8,943.36p   LSEG intends to cancel all of the purchased shares. Following the cancellation of the repurchased shares, LSEG has 510,443,075 ordinary shares of 679/86 pence each in issue (excluding treasury shares) and holds 21,451,599 of its ordinary shares of 679/86 pence each in treasury. Therefore, the total voting rights in the Company will be 510,443,075. This figure for the total number of voting rights may be used by shareholders (and others with notification obligations) as the denominator for the calculation by which they will determine if they are required to notify their interest in, or a change to their interest in, the Company under the FCA's Disclosure Guidance and Transparency Rules. In accordance with Article 5(1)(b) of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014 (the Market Abuse Regulation) (as such legislation forms part of retained EU law as defined in the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018, as implemented, retained, amended, extended, re-enacted or otherwise given effect in the United Kingdom from 1 January 2021 and as amended or supplemented in the United Kingdom thereafter), a full breakdown of the individual purchases by Citi on behalf of the Company as part of the buyback programme can be found at: http://www.rns-pdf.londonstockexchange.com/rns/2025N_1-2025-12-30.pdf This announcement does not constitute, or form part of, an offer or any solicitation of an offer for securities in any jurisdiction. Schedule of Purchases Shares purchased:       59,000 (ISIN: GB00B0SWJX34) Date of purchases:      30 December 2025 Investment firm:         Citi Aggregate information: Venue Volume-weighted average price Aggregated volume Lowest price per share Highest price per share London Stock Exchange 8,943.36 59,000 8,874.00 8,982.00 Turquoise        

The Amman Stock Exchange (ASE) has conducted the periodic quarterly review of the ASE indices constituents in purpose of ensuring that these indices reflect the market performance and the trading activity of the listed companies. By this rebalancing, the activity of listed companies in regard to trading during the last quarter has been reviewed. After that, the ASE has conducted its screening process for all listed companies based on the criteria used by the ASE represented by full market capitalization of the companies and the number of trading days during the last quarter. As a result of this review, 10 companies have been excluded from the general index sample ASEGI, and another 7 companies have been added. The companies that have been excluded from the index sample were: Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance, Jerusalem Insurance, Jordanian Expatriates Investment Holding, Salam Internationl Transport & Trading, Al Sanabel International for Islamic Investments (Holding), Arab Aluminium Industry /Aral, Injaz for Development & Projects, Nutri Dar, Jordan Vegetable Oil Industries, and Philadelphia Pharmaceuticals. The companies that have been added to the index sample were: Petra Education Company, Middle East Holding, Arabia Insurance Company - Jordan, Jordan Insurance, Mediterranean Tourism Investment, Zara Investement Holding, and Jordan Dairy. As part of the process, the ASE calculated the free float for all listed companies on the ASE based on the data received from the Securities Depository Center. Note that the ASE is setting a 10% cap for the company's weight in the index to prevent the index from being dominated by individual companies. Regarding the general index ASEGI, the full market capitalization of the index constituents represents 95.1% of the total market capitalization of the companies listed on the ASE. The free float market capitalization of the index constitutes represents 97.0% of the total free float market capitalization of the listed companies on the ASE. As for the ASE20 index and ASETR index sample the full market capitalization of the index constituents represents 88.3% of the total market capitalization of the companies listed on the ASE, while the free float market capitalization of these companies represents 90.5% of the total free float market capitalization of the ASE listed companies. In light of the above, the index constituents will be modified on the 4th of January 2026. Interested parties can access the constituents of the index with the new weights through the following link: https://www.exchange.jo/en/constituents

Singapore Exchange Regulation (SGX RegCo) is appointing Dr Sung Cheng Chih as non-executive and independent chairman effective 1 January 2026. Dr Sung replaces Professor Tan Cheng Han who is relinquishing the role after almost nine years on the board. Dr Sung has been on the RegCo board since 1 January 2025. He started his investment career at GIC where he was last Chief Risk Officer in 2011. He later co-founded Avanda Investment Management, a Singapore-based global asset manager, and retired in 2021. Dr Sung studied mathematics first at the University of Waterloo and later at the University of Minnesota. Professor Tan is Chief Strategy Officer at the NUS Faculty of Law and a former Dean. He is also a Senior Consultant at Wong Partnership LLC. Professor Tan holds a Bachelor of Law (Honours) degree from the National University of Singapore and a Master of Laws degree from University of Cambridge. “Serving as the first chairman of Singapore Exchange Regulation (SGX RegCo) has been an honour. From its inception nine years ago, SGX RegCo is today seen as a trusted independent regulator, driving governance improvements and greater investor participation. We have learnt a lot together over these years and have, I feel, etched a path towards more market discipline, board renewal and diversity. I am confident Cheng Chih, with his deep understanding of financial markets, will lead SGX RegCo in making further inroads as a market regulator and developer,” said Professor Tan. “To chair the board of SGX RegCo is a unique opportunity. This is a company whose policies and actions are closely intertwined with the reputation of, and confidence in, Singapore’s capital markets. The team here has contributed much to the Equities Market Review Group (EMRG) under Cheng Han’s leadership. These are big shoes to fill, and I will do my best to steer RegCo as it implements the EMRG’s recommendations aimed at further enhancing and developing our marketplace,” said Dr Sung.

Interest rate derivative trading will cease at 1:30 p.m. today, December 31, 2025. Furthermore, the Exchange's markets will be closed on January 1, 2026.

As part of the annual review of the Penny Interval Program (“Penny Program”), MIAX Options, MIAX Pearl Options, MIAX Emerald Options, and MIAX Sapphire Options will make changes to the securities listed in the Penny Program, effective Friday, January 2, 2026.Please refer to the following Regulatory Circulars for the list of changes and more information on the Penny Program: MIAX Options RC 2025-106 MIAX Pearl Options RC 2025-108 MIAX Emerald Options RC 2025-105 MIAX Sapphire Options RC 2025-128

The Federal Reserve on Tuesday released the minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee meeting that was held on December 9–10, 2025. The minutes for each regularly scheduled meeting of the Committee are generally published three weeks after the day of the policy decision. The descriptions of economic and financial conditions contained in these minutes are based solely on the information that was available to the Committee at the time of the meeting. The minutes can be viewed on the Board’s website. Minutes of the Federal Open Market CommitteeDecember 9-10, 2025: HTML | PDF

FINRA has ordered American Portfolios Financial Services, Inc. (APFS) to pay $4.6 million in restitution to customers impacted by the firm’s inaccurate representation of how it calculated its fees and its retention of undisclosed, surplus interest. The fees and surplus interest were earned from customers’ funds in the firm’s bank deposit program between April 2018 and September 2022. The firm was also fined $550,000 for the violations.    Bank deposit programs allow broker-dealers to automatically transfer customers' uninvested cash balances from their brokerage accounts into interest-bearing, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-insured bank accounts. These programs are designed to help customers earn interest on cash that might otherwise sit idle. During the period at issue, APFS enrolled approximately 85,000 customers in its bank deposit program. From April 2018 through September 2022, APFS provided customers with inaccurate disclosures about how it calculated per-account fees for customers enrolled in its bank deposit program. Rather than using a formula tied to the Federal Funds Target rate, as stated in the disclosures, APFS first determined customer yields based on factors such as the rates paid by its competitors and retained the remaining interest paid by the participating banks, less other administrative fees, as its fee. Over the entire relevant period, APFS collected more than $3 million in aggregate fees beyond what the disclosed formula would have yielded.  APFS also did not disclose that it retained surplus interest—totaling approximately $1.25 million—when interest rate changes created excess proceeds. Finally, APFS incorrectly credited the retained excess administrative fees and surplus interest as revenue in its net capital calculation, resulting in the firm filing inaccurate monthly reports with FINRA. “While bank deposit programs may offer useful features to customers, it is important for firms to ensure compliance with a range of relevant FINRA and SEC rules,” said Bill St. Louis, Executive Vice President and Head of FINRA Enforcement at FINRA. “Firms must ensure accuracy in customer communications, including how fees are calculated and what interest customers will earn. When firms fail in that obligation—whether through inaccurate formulas, undisclosed interest retention or inadequate supervisory controls—customers can suffer real financial harm, as demonstrated by the substantial restitution required in this case." From April 2018 to May 2023, APFS lacked a system reasonably designed to supervise the bank deposit program. APFS had no supervisory system, including written procedures, to ensure that the customer disclosures accurately communicated all material information about the bank deposit program or that the firm calculated its fees in accordance with disclosures sent to its customers. APFS was acquired by Osaic Holdings, Inc. in November 2022, and was merged into Osaic Wealth, Inc. in October 2024.  The fine imposed in this matter reflects that Osaic provided substantial assistance to FINRA in calculating the appropriate restitution, that APFS disclosed the underpayments to FINRA in October 2022, at which time it began applying the disclosed formula to calculate its fee, and that Osaic began paying restitution to affected customers before the settlement in this matter was finalized. In settling this matter, APFS consented to the entry of FINRA’s findings, without admitting or denying the charges. FINRA makes available disciplinary actions and other information on its Disciplinary Actions Online database. In addition, FINRA publishes on its Monthly Disciplinary Actions page a summary of disciplinary actions against firms and individuals for violations of FINRA rules; federal securities laws, rules and regulations; and the rules of the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board. FINRA’s use of fine monies is limited to specific purposes set forth in its public Financial Guiding Principles, which are approved by its Board of Governors. FINRA publicly itemizes and discloses how it uses fine monies each year.