March activity shows that investors maintained a strong focus on global diversification and technology leaders, while also showing a significant and notable interest in local bonds and pension funds.
📌 Broad market ETFs, specifically S&P 500, All-World, and NASDAQ-100, remained the most actively traded instruments. European indices like the DAX and STOXX Europe 600 also made the list, highlighting a commitment to globally diversified equity portfolios.
📌 Among U.S. stocks, large-cap and technology companies continued to dominate, with high trading activity in Microsoft, Micron Technology, Alphabet, Amazon, NVIDIA, and Berkshire Hathaway.
📌 On the Baltic market, LHV Group, Artea Bankas, Ignitis grupė, Tallink Grupp, and Coop Pank saw active trading. A major standout this month was the strong, purely buy-side interest in local fixed-income instruments and pension funds, specifically the Apollo Group 7% 5Y bond, Coop Pank 6.25% 11Y bond, LHV Pensionifond Indeks III, and Swedbank pension funds.
📌 In the income sector, Realty Income continued to attract investors looking for stable, dividend-generating real estate assets.
📌 Among alternative and thematic assets, Bitcoin, Iris Energy, and the VanEck Uranium and Nuclear Technologies ETF were actively traded, indicating a continued appetite for specialized growth opportunities and crypto-related assets.
Overall, March trading reflects a balanced strategy where investors are pairing broad global equity and tech exposure with secure local fixed-income assets and index pension contributions.
