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Finding European Market Data on Structured Products

Article Quant Q&A · Author: pyCthon
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Summary

The note addresses how to find aggregate market-size figures for structured products across product categories. The answerer says they do not know of a global estimate and points instead to European industry data compiled from national market figures. This suggests a practical approach for researchers: consult a regional industry association’s aggregated statistics, then trace those totals back to national sources when more detail is needed.

The evidence is limited to a pointer to European reporting organizations; the note provides no notional estimate, category breakdown, date, or discussion of how different jurisdictions define and report structured products. It therefore offers a lead for locating market data rather than a quantitative overview or a method for estimating worldwide totals. Researchers should verify the source’s coverage and definitions before comparing figures across countries or using them as a proxy for the global market.

Key ideas

  • The answer does not provide a global notional estimate for structured products.
  • European industry reporting can aggregate market figures from national sources.
  • National association data may offer additional detail behind regional totals.
  • The note gives no figures, dates, category breakdown, or harmonized definitions.

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Multi-assetStatistics
Full text
# Total market size of structured products


# Total market size of structured products












Is there any number or estimate for the total notional in structured products in the market? I could only find figures for Germany.

What about across categories? I.e. Equity linked notes, index linked notes exc. exc.

## Answer by LocalVolatility (score 1)

https://quant.stackexchange.com/a/30855

I am not aware of global figures. But for the European market for structured products, you can have a look at www.eusipa.org. They aggregate the national figures, including the German ones that you probably found on www.derivateverband.de.

Shown in full with attribution under the source's licence. Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0 (Stack Exchange)

This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.