Founded in 1935 and listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: IVZ), Invesco Ltd. is one of the large independent asset managers, headquartered in Atlanta with a presence in over 20 countries (roughly $2 trillion under management as of mid-2026). In the ETF world the name is tied to one of the most traded instruments on earth, the Invesco QQQ on the Nasdaq-100: the European arm grew out of the PowerShares (2006) and London-based Source (2017) acquisitions, and its EQQQ, listed in December 2002, is among Europe’s longest-running ETFs. The Irish-domiciled UCITS range spans roughly 300 share classes: global and sector equities, government and corporate bonds, factor strategies (Value, Momentum, Quality, Low Volatility), commodities and physical metals — including the Invesco Physical Gold ETC, among Europe’s largest physical gold ETCs by assets.
What sets it apart. On US equity indices it often uses synthetic (swap-based) replication, which on those markets can capture dividends without the withholding tax borne by physical funds — a structural advantage the issuer itself highlights. It is also among the few bringing bond niches to the ETF format: fixed-maturity BulletShares, AT1 bonds and AAA-rated CLOs. Physical vs synthetic replication explained.
White-list taxation: Rebalix tracks the white-list share certified by Invesco for 313 funds, with coverage through 31 December 2026. Per-ISIN effective Italian tax rates in the ETF taxation database.
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