Tax database · Updated every semester

ETF taxation: white-list share search engine

The «white-list» share is the percentage of an ETF invested in government bonds, taxed at 12.5% instead of 26% in Italy. Issuers certify it every semester in hard-to-find PDF and Excel files: we collect them all — 2,008 funds (3,078 ISINs) from 14 issuers — with the effective rate already computed.

2,008 funds3,078 ISINs14 issuersData last updated: 24 August 2026

One fund can have several share classes (accumulating/distributing, currencies, hedging): each class has its own ISIN, the white-list share is the same for all.

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Most searched

Xtrackers II EUR Overnight Rate Swap UCITS ETF 1C15.46%AMUNDI EURO GOVERNMENT BONDS 0-6 M UCITS ETF Acc12.64%Xtrackers Diversified Portfolio 60% Equity UCITS ETF 1C26%iShares Core MSCI World UCITS ETF26%VANGUARD LIFESTRATEGY 80% EQUITY UCITS ETF24.32%JPM Global Aggregate Bond Active UCITS ETF19.3%PIMCO Emerging Markets Advantage Local Bond UCITS ETF14.13%

Coverage by issuer

Honest coverage: VanEck does not publish the white-list document on its website (confirmed by the issuer); HSBC and iM Global Partner do not appear to publish it either. Note: this does not mean the share does not exist — some issuers only communicate it to intermediaries. For those funds, check directly with your broker or bank. A 26% rate is (almost never) missing data: for equity-only ETFs it is simply the correct rate (no government bonds in the portfolio), and recently launched ETFs are taxed at 26% on a transitional basis until the issuer certifies the first share. Certified shares reach intermediaries through the same channels: banks and brokers normally apply them automatically and can make an adjustment if figures differ — when in doubt, your intermediary's figure prevails. Data is semi-annual (that's the issuers' publishing rhythm): an automatic weekly check watches for new documents and delays. Know an issuer that publishes the document and is missing here? Write to hello@rebalix.eu.

IssuerFundsISINsCovered until
iShares/BlackRock42892431 Dec 2026
Amundi61764231 Dec 2026
UBS12037531 Dec 2026
Invesco31331331 Dec 2026
State Street/SPDR12517931 Dec 2026
DWS/Xtrackers17317331 Dec 2026
JPMorgan6015431 Dec 2026
WisdomTree438131 Dec 2026
Vanguard237631 Dec 2026
Franklin Templeton515131 Dec 2026
BNP Paribas124631 Dec 2026
Fidelity132431 Dec 2026
Fineco AM212131 Dec 2025not current
PIMCO91930 Jun 2026not current

How it works

In Italy, ETF capital gains are taxed at 26%, but the portion invested in Italian and «white-list» government bonds enjoys 12.5%. Effective rate = 12.5% × share + 26% × (1 − share). The share of the semester in which the sale occurs counts: your broker applies it, based on the issuer's official document. Each page in this database shows the share, the computed rate, the validity semester and the source.

Frequently asked questions

What is an ETF's white-list share?

It is the percentage of assets invested in Italian and cooperating-country («white-list») government bonds. On that portion the capital gain is taxed at 12.5% instead of 26%. The issuer certifies it every semester as the average of the last two reports.

What is the difference between "funds" and "ISINs"?

An ETF (the fund) can have several share classes: accumulating or distributing, in different currencies, hedged or unhedged. Each class has its own ISIN and ticker, but the portfolio is the same — so the white-list share, and the effective rate, are identical across all classes. That is why we count 2,008 funds and 3,078 ISINs: search your class's ISIN and the page also shows its siblings.

Where do I find my ETF's share?

Search above by ISIN or name: the page shows the share, the effective rate and the validity semester with the source. Alternatively, the official documents are on issuer websites (often behind professional-investor areas).

Does an equity ETF have a zero share?

Almost always: it holds no government bonds, so the full 26% applies. The share matters for government-bond ETFs (often 90-100% → ~12.5-13%) and multi-asset funds (intermediate share).

Why are some funds «transitional»?

A recently established fund has no semi-annual report yet, so the share is not determinable: by law it counts as zero (26%) on a transitional basis until the first report is out.

NoteInformational data collected from official issuer documents (Italian Law Decree 138/2011), not tax advice. The rate is a simplification. Always verify with your broker.
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