我查了一下，可能是管理公司根本拿不到需要的投票，除了减低管理费用，还可能是想扩大投资规模。
你们选了吗？怎么看？
太奇怪了，以前没有过这种情况。
不是etf市场疯狂扩张的某种预示吧。。。
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A "QQQ proxy call" is an investor outreach from Invesco, the manager of the Invesco QQQ Trust, asking shareholders to vote on a significant restructuring to convert QQQ from a unit investment trust (UIT) to an open-end fund, a move that brings benefits like lower fees (0.18% from 0.20%) and better governance, with calls continuing until votes are cast to ensure a quorum for modernizing the $400 billion fund.
What's Happening?
- Conversion: Invesco wants to change QQQ's legal structure to an open-end fund, allowing for better operations and fee revenue capture, say Bloomberg analysts and The SEC filing on SEC.gov.
- Proxy Vote: This requires shareholder approval, so Invesco is aggressively calling, emailing, and mailing shareholders to get them to vote, explains MarketWatch and BMO Capital Markets analyst BMO.
Why Should You Care?
- Lower Costs: The conversion aims to reduce the expense ratio from 0.20% to 0.18%, saving you money, notes Invesco.
- Modernization: It upgrades QQQ's structure, adds a board of trustees, and improves oversight, according to Invesco's voting page and SEC.gov.
- Same Investment: You get the same Nasdaq-100 exposure and management, say Invesco and YouTube video.
What to Do If You Get a Call:
- Vote: Cast your vote using the proxy materials sent to you; calls and mailings stop after you vote, say YD Financial Services and Invesco's voting info page.
- Verify: The calls are legitimate, though frequent, from Invesco to secure votes for this major fund change, reports MarketWatch and this YouTube video https://www.
