Any of the brokerage services should be in a position to give access to the new ETFs as soon as they hit the exchanges. If you don’t already have an account, you can submit some basic forms to open one at such companies as Morgan Stanley’s E-Trade, Fidelity Investments or any number of smaller, scrappier players. Because of the recent online-broker revolution sparked by Robinhood, the upfront cost to buy and sell ETFs should generally be zero. For crypto veterans, this is where your account at Coinbase isn’t going to be much help. Since many of the major digital assets platforms are currently fighting SEC accusations they’ve improperly traded in crypto securities, they’re not in the business of handling customers’ securities needs. ETFs are securities, so those wanting to invest at this point are likely to go through old-school financial channels.
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