A structured warrant is an obligation of the institution that issued it — not of the company whose shares it tracks. The issuer sets the terms, quotes the price, and is the counterparty you are trading against.
An award-winning structured warrants issuer in Malaysia, running macquarie warrants malaysia education seminars and the malaysiawarrants.com.my portal, plus HSI/HSTECH warrants and CBBCs in Hong Kong.
12 curated listings on this site
A major Bursa Malaysia issuer of rhb warrants across single stocks, ASEAN, and index-linked underlyings.
2 curated listings on this site
Kenanga Investment Bank issues kenanga warrants covering popular Malaysian blue-chip and index underlyings.
2 curated listings on this site
CIMB Bank Berhad is one of the licensed structured warrants issuers on Bursa Malaysia, offering call and put warrants across popular blue-chip underlyings.
1 curated listing on this site
Maybank Investment Bank is one of the eight licensed structured warrants issuers on Bursa Malaysia, leveraging Maybank's position as the country's largest banking group.
CLSA Securities Malaysia is a licensed structured warrants issuer on Bursa Malaysia, part of the CITIC-backed CLSA group with deep Asia-Pacific capital markets expertise.
Affin Hwang Investment Bank is a licensed structured warrants issuer on Bursa Malaysia, offering call and put warrants across popular blue-chip underlyings.
AmInvestment Bank (part of the AmBank Group) is a licensed structured warrants issuer on Bursa Malaysia, issuing call and put warrants across popular blue-chip underlyings.
CGS International is a regional securities house providing access to warrant and equity markets across ASEAN through its iTrade platform. Its role on this site is as a regional access route rather than as a Bursa warrant issuer.
1 curated listing on this site
The issuer is the counterparty and, in practice, the only market maker. Two warrants with the same strike and expiry can trade at different prices because the issuers assumed different implied volatility, and can cost different amounts to exit because their quoting obligations and spreads differ.
Yes. A structured warrant is an unsecured obligation of the issuer, not a claim on the underlying company. If the issuer fails, the warrant is a claim in that failure. This is why issuers are licensed institutions and why issuer credit is a genuine, if remote, risk.
On the issuer's own portal. Each one publishes a live price matrix showing indicative bid and ask across a grid of underlying prices and dates. Those matrices are the authoritative source for what you can actually trade at — we link to every one of them.