NH-Amundi Lists U.S. Agentic AI ETF

The Alger AI Enablers & Adopters ETF had a short-interest days-to-cover ratio of just 0.8 days, based on average daily trading volume of 52,860 shares.
The iShares MSCI South Korea ETF rose 147.83% over the past year, with nearly half of its holdings concentrated in Samsung and SK hynix.
The Betashares Nasdaq 100 ETF offers AI exposure through a broader basket of 100 large nonfinancial Nasdaq companies across semiconductors, cloud computing, software, digital advertising, e-commerce and consumer technology, including Microsoft, Nvidia and Alphabet.
The Betashares Global Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF extends beyond software and chatbots by investing in companies involved in robotics, automation, drones and autonomous systems used in areas such as factories, warehouses, hospitals, farms and logistics.
NH-Amundi’s agentic-AI ETF uses large-language-model-based analysis of corporate reports and public disclosures to assess thematic relevance, and its rules could allow companies such as Anthropic or OpenAI to enter the portfolio if they later become publicly listed and meet eligibility requirements.
NH-Amundi is launching a new concentrated U.S. agentic-AI ETF that will invest in just 10 companies, betting that artificial intelligence will reshape computing and infrastructure. SimplyWall.st reports the fund allocates 25% each to Microsoft and Alphabet, with the rest focused on cloud, networking, data and security. The move comes as investors increasingly seek specialized AI exposure through ETFs spanning software, semiconductors, robotics and infrastructure.
The appetite for AI-themed funds is growing fast. The Alger AI Enablers & Adopters ETF saw short interest jump 58.9% in August, while The Economic Times highlights AI stocks with upside potential up to 33%, arguing that AI's growth will outlast near-term market turbulence. South Korea-focused ETFs have also boomed as investors chase demand for memory chips from Samsung and SK hynix.
NH-Amundi's agentic-AI ETF stands out for its tight focus. It holds just 10 stocks instead of spreading bets across dozens. The fund uses large-language-model analysis of corporate reports to identify companies most relevant to agentic AI. SimplyWall.st notes the rules could eventually allow private AI firms like Anthropic or OpenAI to join if they go public and meet eligibility standards.
Investors have many choices beyond the new NH-Amundi fund. The Betashares Nasdaq 100 ETF offers AI exposure through 100 large Nasdaq companies, including Microsoft, Nvidia and Alphabet, spanning semiconductors, cloud, software and e-commerce. SimplyWall.st also highlights AI infrastructure stocks benefiting from looser regulatory policies around cloud and data systems, which may shift how investors weigh risk and reward in the sector.
South Korea-focused ETFs have delivered outsized returns as memory-chip makers flourish. The iShares MSCI South Korea ETF rose 147.83% over the past year, with nearly half its holdings in Samsung and SK hynix. These companies supply the memory chips essential for training and running large AI models, making them key beneficiaries of the AI boom.
Not all AI-focused funds chase chatbots and software. The Betashares Global Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF invests in companies building physical automation—robots, drones and autonomous systems used in factories, warehouses, hospitals, farms and logistics. This approach captures AI's impact on real-world operations, not just digital applications. The Motley Fool notes that market timing challenges like the September Effect persist, but long-term AI themes continue to attract investor interest.
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