Products & Services

ETF Stable Return

Full access to NASDAQ and NYSE stocks.

Allowing investment in high-priced US stocks with any budget.

Diversified access to US sectors and indices.

An ETF is essentially a basket of stocks that represents a sector, an index, or a selected group of assets.
The core concept of an “off-exchange ETF-linked fund” is:

Instead of buying the ETF directly, investors subscribe to a product issued by a broker or asset management institution that is linked to the ETF’s returns.

Key features of these products include:

Purchased off-exchange: Investors do not buy the ETF in the stock market. Instead, institutions issue structured products that investors subscribe to with a fixed amount.
Returns linked to the ETF: The product’s performance is derived from the ETF’s net asset value (NAV) and the institution’s hedging system.
Risk managed by the institution: Institutions use hedging, options, arbitrage, and ETF creation/redemption strategies to control risk, allowing investors to experience lower volatility.
Often includes a fixed income range: To enhance appeal, institutions typically provide a “fixed annualized return range,” offering investors stable returns.

An off-exchange ETF-linked fund = a low-risk investment that allows investors to benefit from ETF performance without trading or monitoring the market.

Stock investors often face several common pain points:

High volatility that easily leads to losses
Difficulties timing the market
Emotional trading and frequent mistakes
Lack of a clear profit model during market downturns
No systematic risk control or position management

Off-exchange ETF-linked funds are designed specifically to solve these problems.

1. High Stability

ETFs represent a diversified basket of quality stocks instead of a single company, reducing concentration risk.
The off-exchange structure further smooths returns because institutions manage the volatility.

2. No Need to Monitor the Market — the Institution Manages Everything

As the underwriter, Prosperia Securities Group Ltd performs:

Arbitrage and hedging
ETF creation and redemption
Risk monitoring
Position adjustment

Investors simply subscribe — no trading knowledge or market observation is needed.

3. Flexible Cycles with Short-Term Redemption

Compared with traditional funds (slow redemption) and stocks (high short-term volatility), off-exchange ETF-linked funds typically offer:

Short investment cycles
Clear redemption schedules
Institutional liquidity support, unaffected by market liquidity

This is one of the biggest reasons investors like these products:
They do not carry the high volatility of stocks and do not require long capital lock-ups.

4. Fixed Income Range

This feature is not available in regular ETFs or stocks.
Institutions achieve “fixed-range returns with low risk” through sophisticated hedging and return-locking strategies.

Prosperia Securities Group Ltd locks in the ETF’s risk-return range in advance

The institution secures returns through:

ETF creation/redemption arbitrage
Delta hedging using options
Cross-market spread arbitrage
Tiered position hedging

The institution’s objective is not to “bet on ETF direction,”
but to lock in returns through arbitrage + hedging + risk control.

Therefore, investors receive stable performance.

The institution absorbs volatility — investors only bear a fixed NAV change

In normal stock or ETF investing, investors take on all the price fluctuations.
But in ETF-linked funds:

The institution absorbs the volatility
Investors only receive a fixed income range

This is similar to:

Investors entrust funds to professionals, and the institution uses complex hedging to secure stable returns for them.

The institution provides liquidity, enabling short-term redemption

Prosperia Securities Group Ltd is a major participant in ETF creation/redemption. Because it can transact directly with the ETF’s fund manager in the primary market:

No need to find buyers or sellers in the exchange
No need to rely on market liquidity
The institution can provide funds immediately

Thus, investors can redeem in the short term. That is why:

Selling a stock may require waiting for buyers,
but off-exchange ETF-linked funds can be redeemed and credited quickly.

Investor returns come from two components

ETF NAV appreciation (smoothed through institutional hedging)
Prosperia’s underwriting profit distribution (returned to investors as fixed income)

As a result, investors enjoy:

Clear fixed return rates
Defined investment cycles
Stable repayment schedules

This is the core value of “fixed-income ETF-linked products.”

Investment Tools

Company Advantages

Development Priorities for 2025–2028

MARKET-MAKING STOCKS

Market-maker stocks refer to listed company shares that must have professional market makers providing two-way quotes (bid and ask prices).
A market maker acts as:

A liquidity provider + price stabilizer + market-cap supporter.

Market makers must:

Continuously post both bid and ask prices
Ensure the stock always has buyers and sellers
Step in to buy or sell when trading activity is low
Assist the listed company in maintaining a reasonable market cap and active trading

Therefore, every stock that participates in public trading relies on market makers to support liquidity and maintain price stability behind the scenes.

Reason 1:

Market makers operate in the “primary market + market-making inventory,” not the secondary market

Retail investors trade in the secondary market, but market makers source their inventory from:

Primary market underwriting allocations (IPO issuance price)
Directed allotments during company share placements
Special market-making inventory (Market Making Inventory)

These inventory prices are far lower than what retail investors see in the market.
Since retail investors cannot access these channels, they naturally cannot participate at the same cost or under the same mechanisms.

Reason 2:

Market makers have special trading permissions that retail investors do not have

Market maker privileges include:

Posting both buy and sell quotes
Executing trades even without a counterparty
Direct allocation from listed companies based on liquidity needs
Participation in discounted share placements
Access to block trades and liquidity-support transactions
Ability to secure low-cost shares in advance via the primary market

Retail accounts can only:

Market buy
Limit buy
Market sell
Limit sell

Retail investors cannot participate in:

Discounted share issuance
Primary market allotment
Market-making hedging strategies
Liquidity-matching trades
Discounted block-trade opportunities

Thus, retail investors cannot access low-cost chips or market-maker trading mechanisms.

Reason 3:

Retail Investors Do Not Have Underwriting Qualifications

The rules are clear:
Only licensed brokers, market-making institutions, and underwriting teams can access market-making inventory and allotments.

Retail investors are not qualified.

Every listed company needs to:

Prevent price collapse
Maintain trading activity
Increase market capitalization
Sustain investor attention
Avoid price abnormalities that cause negative sentiment

These tasks must be handled by market makers.

Therefore:

The core purpose of a market maker is to provide liquidity and market-cap maintenance for listed companies.
Without market makers, stocks would easily suffer from distorted pricing, low trading volume, and difficulty buying or selling.

This is why every listed stock has market makers stabilizing price and liquidity behind the scenes.

Market makers need low-cost, large-volume inventory to:

Absorb sell-offs
Maintain a price range
Provide liquidity
Support market capitalization
Hold hedging inventory
Cooperate with the company’s market-cap management programs

To expand market-making inventory, listed companies commonly use:

Discounted share placements
Discounted allotments
Discounted block trades
Discounted liquidity-injection windows

Market makers obtain shares at a low cost and then provide liquidity and price stability in the market — fulfilling their market-making role.

Because broker-dealers and institutions have:

Underwriting channels (Investment Banking Channel)
Primary market allotment privileges
Seats for discounted block allocations
Market-maker exemption accounts
Liquidity-management agreements with listed companies

Therefore:

Companies needing liquidity → must work with brokers
Brokers providing liquidity → must acquire low-cost inventory
Institutions obtain discounted shares → via underwriting, placements, block allocations

Retail investors cannot directly participate, but through an institutional account, they can share institutional privileges.

Retail investors who participate through the institutional accounts (e.g., Prosperia Securities institutional account permissions) gain access to:

Institutional discounted allotment quotas
Eligibility for discounted block-trade bidding
Allocations of low-cost market-maker inventory

Normally, retail investors buy stocks at secondary-market prices, but:

Through the institution, they can participate at primary-market, market-maker-level discounted prices.

This is why once retail investors obtain a market-maker stock quota, their profit potential is significantly greater than normal stock trading.

Because:

Costs are lower
Premium potential is higher
Market-cap management supports the stock
Market makers are obligated to maintain price levels
Institutions provide liquidity

This represents an institution-level opportunity that retail investors normally cannot access.

Market-maker stocks are essentially the low-cost inventory institutions use for liquidity provision and market-cap support.
These shares come from:

Primary-market underwriting
Discounted placements
Discounted block-trade windows

Thus their cost is much lower than the prices retail investors pay in the secondary market.

Retail investors can only trade in the secondary market and have no access to discounted allotments or market-making inventory — therefore they never see these opportunities.

But through our institutional account, investors can access:

Discounted institutional bidding
Market-maker-level cost prices

Once subscribed, you obtain shares at market-maker cost, which naturally provides high premiums and profit potential.

This is why wealthy investors, institutions, and professional traders prefer market-maker stocks:

Low price
Low risk
High premium
Backed by market-cap management
Success rate far higher than regular stocks