IN THIS LIST

Bringing Global Credit Index Innovation to the Brazilian Market

S&P 500 in Focus: Global Trends and Local Insights

S&P 500 FC 7% Index: The Gold Standard of Indices Meet’s Today’s Technology

Exploring an Index-Based Path to Leveraged Loans

Examining Diversification and Depth in Mega Caps

Index TV - Feb 18, 2026

Bringing Global Credit Index Innovation to the Brazilian Market

Length 2:26

Length 2:26

Look inside two fixed income indices that use innovative cash/bond/futures frameworks as they seek to reduce FX volatility while preserving yield potential.

[TRANSCRIPT]

Bringing Global Credit Index Innovation to the Brazilian Market

S&P Dow Jones Indices has launched two innovative indices for the Brazilian fixed income market: the iBoxx USD Liquid Investment Grade BRL Hedge Carry Index and iBoxx USD Liquid High Yield BRL Hedge Carry Index

Both indices use a cash/bond/futures framework that seeks to reduce FX volatility while preserving yield potential

The long bond sleeve measures the performance of liquid, USD-denominated corporate bonds. The short position in BRL/USD mini futures aims to offset the BRL FX exposure created by expressing the bond returns in BRL, leaving the hypothetical portfolio exposed to USD credit risk.

The remaining long allocation sits in theoretical cash component, which not only generates cash carry and provides cash margin for the derivatives, but it also dampens volatility from credit exposure

For example, to help manage the overall volatility of the index, the iBoxx USD Liquid Investment Grade BRL Hedge Carry Index has a70% weight to cash earning the CETIP interbank rate and 30% weight to liquid investment grade bonds through the iBoxx $ Liquid Investment Grade Index, while it applies a -30% BRL/USD futures overlay for a structural FX hedge against currency risk via the S&P/B3 BRL-USD Mini Futures Index

Similarly, the iBoxx USD Liquid High Yield BRL Hedge Carry Index has a 30% weight to cash and 70% weight to liquid high yield bonds through the iBoxx $ Liquid High Yield Index TR (BRL), while it applies a -70% BRL futures overlay for a structural FX hedge against currency risk

Both indices rebalance monthly to restore the target allocation weight of each of their index components. These indices offer a way to measure USD credit while addressing FX risk as Brazilian investors can be exposed to significant fluctuations of the Brazilian real against the U.S. dollar when investing internationally at rates which have sometimes reached 20% annually

By embedding a structural hedge, the indices have historically tended to show smoother BRL-adjusted performance that could integrate more naturally into local strategies

The indices’ high local carry has helped to enhance yield potential while reducing overall volatility

From a global perspective, these indices are rules-based tools that can help translate international credit market exposures into Brazilian market terms

Comparing the back-tested performance of the iBoxx USD Liquid Investment Grade BRL Hedge Carry Index with the iBoxx $ Liquid Investment Grade Index TR (BRL) from Jan. 31, 2014, to Jan. 31, 2025, shows that this bond/cash/futures structure often reduced volatility while maintaining competitive performance versus the credit sleeve

There were also reduced drawdowns, where hedging mitigated the sharp FX-driven losses often seen in stress periods

Built on S&P DJI’s extensive experience in fixed income benchmarks and a decade collaboration with B3, the launch of these two indices showcases the breadth of S&P DJI’s capabilities—from corporate debt to derivative and tradable products, and emerging market (EM) local currency exposure to USD EM indices

To learn more about these innovative indices at spglobal.com/spdji.

Index TV - Feb 16, 2026

S&P 500 in Focus: Global Trends and Local Insights

Length 12:06

Length 12:06

How is the continued evolution of the S&P 500 ecosystem helping market participants around the globe express views and manage risk? S&P DJI’s Tim Edwards and Cboe Global Markets’ Mandy Xu explore how the iconic index reflects global trends and how network effects are helping bring increased transparency and price efficiency to markets around the world.

[TRANSCRIPT]

Michael Grifferty:

Good morning. My name is Michael Grifferty, and I'm here with Tim Edwards of S&P Dow Jones Indices and Mandy Xu at Cboe Global Markets. Today we're going to delve into the S&P 500^® ecosystem and the significance of index investing for global markets. Good morning, Tim. How does index liquidity matter, and how has the S&P 500 trading ecosystem evolved in recent years?

Tim Edwards:

For so many different kinds of market participants, from short-term traders to long-term buy-and-hold passive investors, the value of liquidity, volumes and a healthy trading ecosystem, is threefold. First of all, it improves price discovery. Second, it improves transparency. And third, it fosters confidence. So it's really important.

Last year, in 2024, across all the different listed products tied to S&P Dow Jones Indices, we measured USD 296 trillion of trading volumes globally. A significant component, not all of it, but a significant component is products tied to the S&P 500. And that's been growing, so the volumes tied to the S&P 500 grew by USD 50 trillion between 2023 and 2024.

And it's not just the index itself. There are also related components of actually, a network of related products. So these include, for example, sectors, factors, dividends, the volatility of the S&P 500, and spans across different product types, ETFs, futures, options and so on. And it spans around the world through cross-listings and other ways that people can trade.

You can essentially trade the S&P 500 or linked products almost 24 hours a day in markets from New Zealand to Peru. All of this together creates network effects, improving that transparency, improving the price discovery process and allowing market participants around the world to express views, to manage risk and what that all does together is back to that third point. It fosters trust and it fosters confidence in the overall financial system.

Michael Grifferty:

How is the S&P 500 relevant for investors in the Middle East?

Tim Edwards:

Look, it's a good question. The S&P 500 itself is a U.S. equity benchmark, so it's American stocks. However, those companies themselves have a global relevance that includes many of the largest companies in the world, and companies like, for example, Microsoft, that although they are U.S. headquartered, have a global revenue base and represent and capture global economic trends. So that's one part of the puzzle. It's yes, these are American companies, but in many senses, these are global companies.

Another part of the puzzle is to do with actually what is available here and what is importantly not available so much here in the Middle East. The capital markets in the Middle East are vibrant and they are growing. But as of today, they are still dominated, in terms of the large caps, dominated by the traditional sectors like Financials, Materials, Energy. And it's difficult locally to get exposure to those global trends, be they in the Technology sector or Communication Services sector or in the Health Care sector.

So a liquid, easy way to access these global trends may be offered by something like the S&P 500. Final thing to mention, and of course, with the compliance proviso that past performance is no guarantee of future performance, but for more than a century, the U.S. equity markets have offered exemplary performance. Some call it U.S. exceptionalism. And of course, there's no guarantee that'll continue. But at least historically, the U.S. capital markets and the S&P 500 in particular have represented an opportunity to participate in growth globally.

Michael Grifferty:

Mandy, what are some themes and trends that you have observed in the U.S. derivatives market this year?

Mandy Xu:

Sure. I would say the three main trends that we've seen, the first is the continuing growth and popularity of short-dated options trading. The second is the broadening of participation in the options market in terms of the investor types that we're seeing. And third has been the growth of the options-based ETFs, which has been a really big driver in the market.

So on the first point the continuing popularity of short-dated options trading, this is really dominated by the so-called zero-date-to-expiry or zero-DTE options. To give you a sense of kind of how big they've gotten, five years ago, zero-DTE options made up about 20% of overall SPX option volume. Today, they make up over 60% of the total volumes. That means on a daily basis, one and a half trillion notional of options that are trading are trading an option that expire the same day.

On the second point of the broadening out of participation, we're seeing it in both in terms of investor types. Historically, index options have been primarily used, I would say by institutional investors. In recent years, we're seeing more and more individual traders coming into this market. And second, we're seeing more global participation. So volume in our global trading hours has grown by more than eight times in the past five years.

And the last thing I talked about, which is the rise of the options-based ETFs, when you look at the total AUM in these products, they went from about USD 30 billion five years ago to now around USD 300 billion. So in total, they're now actually bigger than the entire U.S. structured product market. So that has indeed been a very notable trend that we've seen.

Michael Grifferty:

What's driving the growth in options-based ETFs, and where are you seeing the greatest adoption of zero-days-to-expiration options?

Mandy Xu:

Sure. So, I would say ease of access has really been key to driving the growth in options-based ETFs. When we talk to a lot of wealth advisors, RIAs, one of the key themes we keep hearing or feedback that we've gotten, is that historically, implementing an options-based strategy on their client's portfolio has been really difficult in terms of getting the end client to understand what is an option, right? And operationally, it's difficult in terms of the trading logistic, the risk management of these strategies. And now with these ETFs, all that complexity is reduced to a simple ticker. So options-based strategies now become very easy to access. And in terms of what we're seeing the demand, it's coming in two types.

So one is in kind of ETFs, what we call derivative income ETFs, ETFs that are using options primarily to give the end investor income, so selling options. And then the second type is defined outcome ETFs, and these are ETFs that are giving the end investor protection, and so using options, for hedging purposes. And those are kind of the two areas we've seen the greatest growth.

On the zero-DTE front, I would say we've seen growth in both institutional as well as in the individual investor in terms of trading volumes. And in terms of kind of use cases, we've seen investors use them for hedging purposes, we've seen investors use them for income, we've seen them for playing intraday momentum or reversal. So a diversity of use cases and a diversity of market participants in the zero-DTE market.

Michael Grifferty:

Tim, volatility has been a central theme this year. Tell us, what is the VIX and how is it used by investors?

Tim Edwards:

What is the VIX, indeed? So the VIX, or to give it its full name, the CBOE Volatility Index is an index. And like all indices, it relies on a methodology. What this essentially does, to simplify it somewhat, is it uses the prices of hundreds of different S&P 500 index options with a time horizon of on average 30 days, and it encodes a weighted average price of those options to give a market reading, an expectation for the volatility of the S&P 500 index over the next 30 days.

So that's what it is. The more important question is, what's it for? So there are three main ways that the VIX is used by the market. The first is as an indicator, as a measure of sentiment. What sets the prices of these options is two things mainly. One is the supply and demand for insurance, or essentially for the payoffs that options give you. So, it's a measure of the cost of insurance, and it's also a measure of sentiment.

When the VIX is low, it indicates cheaper insurance, it indicates a confident market. When the VIX is high, that's telling you there's a lot of uncertainty about the short-term future. The second way, that it is used or can be used, and I have to be careful what I say here, but what it does essentially, what market participants do when they're pricing options, is they will encode all the information they have about what we already know we don't know.

So, for example, if there's an election coming up, if there's an earnings season coming up, all the information we have about the next 30 days, that's part of the information that's going into how market makers and others will price options. And so VIX, it has a predictive aspect.

It is far from perfect, it doesn't know what we don't know that we don't know, so it doesn't really predict the future, but it is forward-looking and it does give you a measure and it sort of aggregates all the information about what we know is coming up and the uncertainties that we're aware of.

The final thing, since there are futures, options and other tradable products tied to the VIX Index, it also enables market participants to express a view on future volatility, to manage volatility risk or indeed to build strategies that use things tied to the VIX to potentially generate alpha or to enable or power systematic hedging strategies.

So it's a measure of sentiment, it has some degree of predictive power and it's also the basis for tools that market participants can use to express views, manage risk, or indeed to do other things.

Michael Grifferty:

Mandy, turning back to the themes that you discussed before, how have they been affecting the level of the VIX?

Mandy Xu:

Yeah, that's a great question and one we get a lot. Oftentimes when we kind of point out the rise in the options-based ETFs in particular and how many investors are using these ETFs to access option selling strategies, one question we get is, are these strategies and the growth in these strategies kind of suppressing the level of the VIX? And I understand kinda where that comes from. They look at the growth in the AUM and obviously in it becoming a much bigger part of the market, but I think what investors oftentimes forget is just the overall depth and liquidity of the S&P options ecosystem.

Over the past five years, SPX options volume have grown more than 4x. We're talking about almost three trillion notional, trading on a daily basis. So while some segments of the market and the market participants have grown in terms of activity, I would say, the entire market has also grown and the liquidity and the depth of the S&P options market is such that no one participant has really an outsized influence on the level of the VIX. So yeah, I think that's really important to keep in mind.

Michael Grifferty:

Mandy, Tim, thank you very much for your insights.

spglobal.com/spdji

Index TV - Feb 10, 2026

S&P 500 FC 7% Index: The Gold Standard of Indices Meet’s Today’s Technology

Length 3:18

Length 3:18

Look inside the S&P 500 FC 7% Index, an innovative index that seeks to provide optimized exposure to the S&P 500 via BofA’s Fast Convergence technology by using intraday volatility signals to adjust component allocations to systematically increase stability and limit exposure to large drawdowns.

[TRANSCRIPT]

S&P 500 FC 7% Index: The Gold Standard of Indices Meets Today’s Technology

What happens when innovative technology is applied to the iconic S&P 500^®? The S&P 500 FC 7% VT TCA 0.50% Decrement Index (USD) ER, or S&P 500 FC 7% Index for short, seeks to provide optimized exposure to the S&P 500 using Fast Convergence technology, which was developed by and licensed from BofA Securities.

The S&P 500 FC 7% Index combines FC technology with the robust trading ecosystem based on the S&P 500, adjusting its exposure to the iconic index multiple times a day. Compared with volatility-controlled indices that use traditional end-of-day methodologies, the index’s intraday approach to rebalancing aims to provide more stability and limit exposure to large drawdowns.

So how does it work?

The S&P 500 FC 7% Index measures the S&P 500’s realized volatility throughout the trading day and targets annualized volatility of 7%. When volatility is above the target, the index reduces exposure to The 500^®. When volatility is below the target, the index increases exposure to The 500, with a maximum leverage of 150%. This dynamic approach seeks to preserve the S&P 500’s growth potential while allowing it to de-risk and re-risk multiple times a day.

Back-tested data shows the S&P 500 7% FC Index has historically demonstrated a realized volatility close to its 7% target while outperforming an index using traditional end-of-day volatility targeting. By reacting faster to market moves, the index aims to systematically stabilize volatility while providing a foundation for S&P 500 index-based access to U.S. equities.

To learn more about the S&P 500 FC 7% Index, visit spglobal.com/spdji.

Index TV - Feb 04, 2026

Exploring an Index-Based Path to Leveraged Loans

Length 5:55

Length 5:55

What’s the role of indices in the fast-growing leveraged loans market? S&P DJI’s Frans Scheepers and State Street Investment Management’s Marcel Benjamin explore how indexing works for leveraged loans and take a closer look at the S&P USD Select Leveraged Loan Index.

[TRANSCRIPT]

Erin Real:

What’s the role of indices in the fast-growing leveraged loan market?

Hello there. I’m Erin Real from Asset TV, and joining me for a closer look at the S&P USD Select Leveraged Loan Index are Frans Scheepers, Head of Fixed Income, Currency and Commodities at S&P Dow Jones Indices, and Marcel Benjamin, Senior Fixed Income Strategist at State Street Investment Management. Frans, Marcel, thank you so much both for being here today.

We’re going to jump right in and start with you, Frans. So, your team built and manages the S&P USD Select Leveraged Loan Index. Can you expand on the index background and how it’s constructed?

Frans Scheepers:

Oh yes, happy to dive in. In 2024, we partnered with UBS to take over what was the Credit Suisse Leveraged Loan Indices to combine what was our iBoxx Leveraged Loan Indices in one comprehensive family of more than 2,000 indices, capturing more than USD 1.6 trillion in market cap. These indices have the best-in-class data inputs, and with S&P Global, we’re in a great position due to the many offerings we have across various products such as Wall Street Office (WSO), ClearPar and other services with the data that fuels for pricing and reference data.

Now, to specifically talk about the S&P USD Select Leveraged Loan Index. For this index, which is a subset, a curated subset, of the broad USD leveraged loans market, we are focused specifically on liquidity. It has a floor, a minimum loan size of USD 500 million. When we include indices, we have an observation period of three months. We only include loans that had a liquidity score, from our Market Intelligence division, of more than two or better for the trading days, 50% of the trading days, over the last three months. In addition, we also control for diversification and concentration by capping the loans at 2%, issuers at 5% and the industries at 15%.

Erin Real:

Frans, can you talk about the broader ecosystem of loan index products supported by S&P DJI indices?

Frans Scheepers:

Yes, totally. At S&P Dow Jones Indices, we’ve long fostered liquid index products and ecosystems of products on our index intellectual property (IP). For example, U.S. equities, credit, commodities. Loans are no different. For loans, we have some of the largest ETFs, actively managed ETFs, in the market benchmarked to our iBoxx, or now called, S&P UBS Liquid Leveraged Loan Index. This index is also widely traded by the sell side for total return swap exposure. Everyone trades the same contract on the same trading documentation, meaning it’s fungible, and these contracts have traded more than USD 30 billion in 2024 and are on track to trade well more than that in 2025. In addition to that, the new S&P USD Select Leveraged Loan Index will help expand that ecosystem of products and support new product creation.

Erin Real:

Marcel, turning to you now, historically, how have market participants used leveraged loans?

Marcel Benjamin:

Investors in the market have incorporated leveraged loans into their portfolios because of their high income potential, historically, and that’s been a key driving decision for why we’ve seen increased adoption of that exposure. In addition, loans have near-zero correlation to traditional core bond strategies. That allows them to potentially have higher risk-adjusted returns and lower drawdowns by adding them in their portfolios. On top of that, loans are typically senior and secured in the capital structure. That may make them more resilient during times of stress, especially as compared to unsecured bonds.

Erin Real:

How have leveraged loans held up during times of volatility, and how is that different from fixed-rate bonds?

Marcel Benjamin:

It’s a great question. First of all, we’ve seen a tremendous amount of volatility in the last few years coming from the traditional duration, or interest-rate sensitivity, that bonds can introduce into a portfolio. 2022 was a really good example of that, when aggregate bond-type exposures were down double digits. Loans actually had a really good year. Loan indices were down maybe only 1% during that year. One of the reasons for that is that loans are floating-rate instruments. They are not fixed-rate debt instruments. When you think about comparing yield per unit of volatility for loans, they really stood out on that metric over the last few years.

Erin Real:

Why did the ETF wrapper make the most sense for State Street’s leveraged loan strategy?

Marcel Benjamin:

The ETF allows for quick and efficient access to many asset classes, but loans are one that, in particular, can be difficult to access. ETFs have price transparency where they trade on an exchange all day. In addition, there is holdings transparency. We publish the holdings of all of our ETFs on our website every day. State Street Investment Management manages near USD 800 billion of index fixed income exposures, and we have over USD 170 billion of bond ETFs. With respect to our expertise in the below investment grade corporate market, we’re managing over USD 45 billion.

Erin Real:

Thank you both for your time and your considerable insight. We really appreciate it.

To learn more about the S&P USD Select Leveraged Loan Index, including the latest research and data, visit the link below.

spglobal.com/spdji/fixed-income

Index TV - Feb 02, 2026

Examining Diversification and Depth in Mega Caps

Length 6:35

Length 6:35

How are new index approaches to mega caps helping to address concentration concerns and increase sector diversification? S&P DJI’s Hamish Preston and DWS’s David Bianco take a closer look at the S&P 100 Ex-Top 20 Select Index to explore the role of the “next 80” in the global equity opportunity set.

[TRANSCRIPT]

Erin Real:

How are new index approaches to mega caps helping address concentration concerns and increase sector diversification?

Hello there, I'm Erin Real from Asset TV, and joining me today for a closer look at the S&P 100 Ex-Top 20 Select Index are Hamish Preston, Global Head of U.S. Equities at S&P Dow Jones Indices, and David Bianco, Chief Investment Officer at DWS Americas.

Hamish, David, thank you so much for being here in studio. We're so happy to have you on this very cold day. But, let's jump right in. I want to start with you, Hamish. And, to set the stage for us, can you walk us through what is the S&P 100 Ex-Top 20 Select Index, including the scale of these next 80 mega-cap companies, how this works. Take us from top to bottom.

Hamish Preston:

Absolutely. So, the index was launched in October 2025, so fairly recently. And, what it aims to do is measure the performance of S&P 100 companies, but, then, avoiding the largest 20 companies in the S&P 100. And, the assessment of those largest 20 companies happens at each annual reconstitution, which happens in June. And, there are quarterly updates to reflect changes to things like free float and shares outstanding. Now, what's important as well is the "Select" element in the index name. That really reflects the fact that the index is capped market capitalization weighted. So, at each annual reconstitution and each quarterly update, no company can exceed 22.5% of the index. And, also, the aggregate weight of companies whose individual weights exceed 4.5%, they can't exceed 48% of the index.

Now what is, I think, really interesting about this index is although the largest 20 companies clearly dominate headlines, if you look at the next 80, they still represent a sizable portion of the global equity opportunity set. At the end of November 2025, the aggregate market capitalization of those 80 companies was USD 13.3 trillion. So, that's more than double the Japanese equity market, as measured by Japan's weight in the S&P Global BMI, which is our global equity index benchmark. And, so, that just reflects, I think, the relevance potentially to investors. What's happening in the marketplace? How is it impacting different countries? Well, this is a huge segment as well. And, also, from a concentration perspective, the largest 5, 10, 20 names in the S&P 100 Ex-Top 20 Select Index, they are more diversified, should we say, than the S&P 100 in terms of their index weight. So, in terms of mitigating concentration risk, that's a potential angle as well for this index.

Erin Real:

David, what are the driving factors in creating a rules-based ETF tracking the index?

David Bianco:

We were responding to our clients. They felt that the S&P 500 or the S&P 100, many large U.S. market-cap indices were becoming, are becoming, very concentrated. So, this is a strategy that reduces that concentration risk of the S&P 500 or S&P 100. And, a few of the things that it does is it reduces sector exposure to the tech industry, tech communications, and certain Consumer Discretionary stocks. So, it reduces exposure to certain digital and AI types of businesses, and it increases exposure to Health Care, Financials, Industrials. The tech companies are good businesses, and many investors want to have exposure, and they probably have significant exposure to that. But, bringing this tool into the portfolio allows them to better manage the exposures to both parts. So, it's a strategy that we're excited about. It's a tool that, we believe, can help investors manage their portfolios better.

Erin Real:

Right. And, Hamish, how has the composition changed over the years for this S&P 100 Ex-Top 20 Select Index?

Hamish Preston:

Sure. So, David mentioned, obviously, as of right now, less exposure to Information Technology and Communication Services and Consumer Discretionary, and those types of sensitivities, have been fairly consistent over time, with more exposure to things like Health Care and Industrials. And, those types of sector exposures really informed index performance over time. If you think recent years, with mega-cap tech leadership, this index has underperformed the S&P 100 against that backdrop. But, where there have been periods of broader market leadership, the S&P 100 Ex-Top 20 Select Index has outperformed. And, I think if you look throughout its history, back to 2001, you see fairly high beta to things like the S&P 500 and the S&P 100, north of 0.95. So, although that's not part of the index objective, and there may be variations, that just shows what you're capturing in this segment with a tracking error of 4% to 5% or so, and fairly similar performance historically.

Erin Real:

And, David, what are the potential applications of this strategy given the current economic environment that we're in?

David Bianco:

Well, the current economic environment in the U.S. economy is still fairly broad-based. It's just that these tech companies and the tech industry, and now with the latest growth in data centers and AI, they've become a really dominant part of many large U.S. cap indices. So, these companies, these large tech businesses, are good businesses, but, we don't want to have an equity portfolio necessarily be dominated by those companies. So, it's an economic environment that is still fairly broad-based. U.S. consumer, Industrials, Financials, Health Care. Health Care is the biggest part of the U.S. economy in terms of spending and jobs and growth. Yet, technology is becoming such a big part of the equity market. By taking this approach to the S&P 100, ex the top 20, which are largely these tech and communication and other types of digital businesses, you can decide what the appropriate allocation is for you.

Erin Real:

Thank you both so much. I really do appreciate it.

And for more information on the S&P 100 Ex-Top 20 Select Index, including S&P DJI's latest research and data, visit the link below.

spglobal.com/spdji

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