Millennium bcp Certificates
Access world markets with a single exchange order
Millennium bcp Certificates
Access world markets with a single exchange order
Benefits
Why invest in certificates?
Invest in 4 steps!
It's that easy!
Invest in 4 steps!
It's that easy!
Millennium certificates
Explore our certificates…
Treasury Bonds
Treasury Bonds
To invest in Treasury Bond Certificates
Allocation strategies
Allocation strategies
Have a strategy for your investment portfolio
Stocks index
Stocks index
Investment opportunities in the world’s major markets
Commodities
Commodities
Invest in one of the most traded commodities
Frequently asked questions
Questions? We'll help
Certificates are financial products that replicate the performance of an underlying asset. The underlying asset can be a sector index (such as banking or telecommunications), a commodity (such as gold) or a regional index (such as the EURO STOXX 50, the S&P500 or the PSI20).
By investing in certificates you are investing in all the companies that make up an index or in commodities without having to buy them. Suppose you buy an S&P500 Certificate. By buying this certificate, you are buying a share of each of the 500 companies that make up the index. So if the value of the S&P500 goes up, so does the value of your investment.
Certificates are financial products that replicate the performance of an underlying asset. The underlying asset can be a sector index (such as banking or telecommunications), a commodity (such as gold) or a regional index (such as the EURO STOXX 50, the S&P500 or the PSI20).
By investing in certificates you are investing in all the companies that make up an index or in commodities without having to buy them. Suppose you buy an S&P500 Certificate. By buying this certificate, you are buying a share of each of the 500 companies that make up the index. So if the value of the S&P500 goes up, so does the value of your investment.
There is no minimum amount to invest. You can start investing in certificates by buying a unit (which is the minimum portion available to buy or sell), the value of which depends on its stock exchange price.
There is no minimum amount to invest. You can start investing in certificates by buying a unit (which is the minimum portion available to buy or sell), the value of which depends on its stock exchange price.
The certificate price mirrors the underlying asset's value progression, minus the Management Cost (if applicable). All factors impacting the underlying asset and markets similarly influence the certificate price. These include economic indicators, corporate outcomes, news signifying political stability or instability, and prospects of economic acceleration or deceleration - such as a global pandemic.
The certificate price mirrors the underlying asset's value progression, minus the Management Cost (if applicable). All factors impacting the underlying asset and markets similarly influence the certificate price. These include economic indicators, corporate outcomes, news signifying political stability or instability, and prospects of economic acceleration or deceleration - such as a global pandemic.
- Stock indices: replicate the performance of a set of shares of the companies that make up the index. These indices can be sectoral or regional.
- Multiasset: invest diversely across equities and bonds, with different risk profiles available corresponding to different allocations to these two asset classes.
- Commodities: replicate the performance of commodities, such as gold.
- Stock indices: replicate the performance of a set of shares of the companies that make up the index. These indices can be sectoral or regional.
- Multiasset: invest diversely across equities and bonds, with different risk profiles available corresponding to different allocations to these two asset classes.
- Commodities: replicate the performance of commodities, such as gold.
Frequently asked questions
Questions? We'll help
Certificates are financial products that replicate the performance of an underlying asset. The underlying asset can be a sector index (such as banking or telecommunications), a commodity (such as gold) or a regional index (such as the EURO STOXX 50, the S&P500 or the PSI20).
By investing in certificates you are investing in all the companies that make up an index or in commodities without having to buy them. Suppose you buy an S&P500 Certificate. By buying this certificate, you are buying a share of each of the 500 companies that make up the index. So if the value of the S&P500 goes up, so does the value of your investment.
Certificates are financial products that replicate the performance of an underlying asset. The underlying asset can be a sector index (such as banking or telecommunications), a commodity (such as gold) or a regional index (such as the EURO STOXX 50, the S&P500 or the PSI20).
By investing in certificates you are investing in all the companies that make up an index or in commodities without having to buy them. Suppose you buy an S&P500 Certificate. By buying this certificate, you are buying a share of each of the 500 companies that make up the index. So if the value of the S&P500 goes up, so does the value of your investment.
There is no minimum amount to invest. You can start investing in certificates by buying a unit (which is the minimum portion available to buy or sell), the value of which depends on its stock exchange price.
There is no minimum amount to invest. You can start investing in certificates by buying a unit (which is the minimum portion available to buy or sell), the value of which depends on its stock exchange price.
The certificate price mirrors the underlying asset's value progression, minus the Management Cost (if applicable). All factors impacting the underlying asset and markets similarly influence the certificate price. These include economic indicators, corporate outcomes, news signifying political stability or instability, and prospects of economic acceleration or deceleration - such as a global pandemic.
The certificate price mirrors the underlying asset's value progression, minus the Management Cost (if applicable). All factors impacting the underlying asset and markets similarly influence the certificate price. These include economic indicators, corporate outcomes, news signifying political stability or instability, and prospects of economic acceleration or deceleration - such as a global pandemic.
- Stock indices: replicate the performance of a set of shares of the companies that make up the index. These indices can be sectoral or regional.
- Multiasset: invest diversely across equities and bonds, with different risk profiles available corresponding to different allocations to these two asset classes.
- Commodities: replicate the performance of commodities, such as gold.
- Stock indices: replicate the performance of a set of shares of the companies that make up the index. These indices can be sectoral or regional.
- Multiasset: invest diversely across equities and bonds, with different risk profiles available corresponding to different allocations to these two asset classes.
- Commodities: replicate the performance of commodities, such as gold.
Articles, tips and more
Your roadmap to certificate investing
Articles, tips and more
Your roadmap to certificate investing
Related topics
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Legal documents and other information
Documents about Certificates
ConsultThe Certificates Allocation Strategy replicate the profitability, with different allocations, of indexes from the two main financial asset classes, the Stock Market asset class and the Fixed Income asset class, deducting management costs.
The Bloomberg Barclays Euro-Aggregate Corporate Total Return Index is composed by the largest bond issues in Euros from leading companies worldwide, with an Investment Grade (high quality) rating. It is compromised by more than 3100 bond issues, highlighting among the many issuer: BNP, Volkswagen, AT&T, Soc. Gen., Daimler, BMW, Shell, Coca-Cola, Unilever, Bayer and Danone.
The MSCI All Country World Index Net Total Return EUR is a stock index composed by the largest companies worldwide, including 23 developed countries (such as the United States, Japan, the United Kingdom, France, Switzerland and Germany) and 24 emerging countries (namely China, South Korea, Taiwan, India and Brazil). The index has over 3000 firms, for instance: Apple, Johnson & Johnson, Nestlé, Siemens, Bayer, Alibaba and Samsung.
The Certificates Allocation Strategy replicate the profitability, with different allocations, of indexes from the two main financial asset classes, the Stock Market asset class and the Fixed Income asset class, deducting management costs.
The Bloomberg Barclays Euro-Aggregate Corporate Total Return Index is composed by the largest bond issues in Euros from leading companies worldwide, with an Investment Grade (high quality) rating. It is compromised by more than 3100 bond issues, highlighting among the many issuer: BNP, Volkswagen, AT&T, Soc. Gen., Daimler, BMW, Shell, Coca-Cola, Unilever, Bayer and Danone.
The MSCI All Country World Index Net Total Return EUR is a stock index composed by the largest companies worldwide, including 23 developed countries (such as the United States, Japan, the United Kingdom, France, Switzerland and Germany) and 24 emerging countries (namely China, South Korea, Taiwan, India and Brazil). The index has over 3000 firms, for instance: Apple, Johnson & Johnson, Nestlé, Siemens, Bayer, Alibaba and Samsung.
Treasury Bond Certificates monitor the performance of the respective bond, including the reinvestment of interest, deducted from the management cost.
The maturity of the Certificates coincides with the maturity of the OT. If you keep the Certificates until the end of the term, you will receive the performance of the underlying asset, considering a final price of 100, corresponding to the reimbursement value of the obligation, plus the accumulated reinvested coupons and deducted from the management cost. Therefore, the profitability of your investment will correspond to the interest rate implicit in the OT (yield to maturity) deducted from the management cost.
The Certificates are listed on the stock exchange, at Euronext Paris, where Millennium bcp provides liquidity. Therefore, if you want to complete your investment before the end of the product's term, you can sell your Certificates in advance with an Exchange order, with a return depending on the Certificate's sales price, which will depend on the OT price on the market.
Treasury Bond Certificates monitor the performance of the respective bond, including the reinvestment of interest, deducted from the management cost.
The maturity of the Certificates coincides with the maturity of the OT. If you keep the Certificates until the end of the term, you will receive the performance of the underlying asset, considering a final price of 100, corresponding to the reimbursement value of the obligation, plus the accumulated reinvested coupons and deducted from the management cost. Therefore, the profitability of your investment will correspond to the interest rate implicit in the OT (yield to maturity) deducted from the management cost.
The Certificates are listed on the stock exchange, at Euronext Paris, where Millennium bcp provides liquidity. Therefore, if you want to complete your investment before the end of the product's term, you can sell your Certificates in advance with an Exchange order, with a return depending on the Certificate's sales price, which will depend on the OT price on the market.