Mueller André UBS Asset Management UBS AM

UBS AM Lists Two Development Bank Bond ETFs on LSE, Extending Sustainable Debt Range

  • Home
  • ETF LSE
  • UBS AM Lists Two Development Bank Bond ETFs on LSE, Extending Sustainable Debt Range
UBS AM : Two UBS fixed-income ETFs focused on bonds issued by global multilateral development banks have commenced trading on the London Stock Exchange (LSE).

Sign up to our free newsletters


By ETFWorld.co.uk


André Mueller, Head of Client Coverage at UBS Asset Management


Contrary to their initial presentation as new launches, public data indicates these funds are established products with existing assets under management (AUM).

UBS Sustainable Development Bank Bonds 1-5 UCITS ETF (hGBP dis) (ISIN: LU3065096839) and UBS Sustainable Development Bank Bonds 1-5 UCITS ETF (USD dis) (ISIN: LU3065084744) track the Solactive Global Multilateral Development Bank Bond USD 25% Issuer Capped 1-5 Index. Their stated total expense ratios (TER) are 0.20% .

Key ETF Details

FeatureUBS Sustainable Development Bank Bonds 1-5 UCITS ETF (hGBP dis)UBS Sustainable Development Bank Bonds 1-5 UCITS ETF (USD dis)
Listing Date on LSE19 January 202619 January 2026
CurrencyBritish Pound (GBP), hedgedUS Dollar (USD)
Income TreatmentDistributingDistributing
TER (Stated)0.20%0.20%

Investment Focus and Index Composition

Both ETFs provide exposure to a specific segment of the bond market: US-dollar-denominated bonds issued by major supranational development banks, with maturities between one and five years. The underlying index includes bonds from institutions such as the International Bank for Reconstruction & Development (IBRD), Asian Development Bank (ADB), African Development Bank (AfDB), and European Bank for Reconstruction & Development (EBRD) .

The index employs a 25% issuer cap, which prevents any single bank from dominating the portfolio . This concentration limit is a key risk-control feature of the strategy. The most recent ordinary rebalance of the index became effective on 2 January 2026 .

The GBP-hedged share class is designed to mitigate currency fluctuations for sterling-based investors, as the fund’s currency risk is “to a large extent hedged” against the US dollar, the base currency of the assets . The USD share class provides unhedged exposure.

Source: ETFWorld


Subscribe to Our Newsletter
I have read the Privacy policyand I authorize the processing of my personal data for the purposes indicated therein.

Newsletter ETFWorld.co.uk

I have read the Privacy policyand I authorize the processing of my personal data for the purposes indicated therein.