For a big trade you can do direct NAV trading with the broker.
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What does the broker gain by offering NAV Trading?
Bigger fees usually (EMEA desk for ibkr is 1.5x the commission).
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What exactly it means? And is this something that can be done online?
It was discussed here: Trading Large Amounts Relative to Daily Volume â Strategy
Out of curiosity, I just had a look at the most typical S&P 500 ETF traded on SIX in USD at a time when NYSE is closed.
The spread is as low as it gets: barely noticeable and certainly not higher than VTâs or other large US-domicilied funds. I am confident that for mainstream products on regular business days, SIX works pretty well.
Happy to stick to CHF-traded products though 
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Did you find out more about this? I also find it strange that the new ETF (a more complex product based on an index they have exclusive access to and that is considered the gold standard in terms of diversification) has half the TER of their established product, which competes against 3 other companies offering identical ETFs for the same index.
Not really.
I am not investing with US fund houses these days , so didnât bother to research more
I wouldnât be surprised if VWRL would also see a further price cut . Or else it wouldnât get new inflows
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Guaranteed itâs to keep the higher revenue of the capital gains locked-in investors, while staying competitive to new low-cost offers like WEBN/XALL.
They donât need new inflows, when those then go to the new product.
Itâs mire profit to keep the older product at higher cost.
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Sounds realistic. iShares newly launched ETF suddenly looks overpriced with their 0.12%, especially with Xtrackersâ offer with 0.07%. And Invesco, a few months ago the only alternative to Vanguardâs FTSE All-World, while being a third cheaper, is now the most expensive of them all, with more than double the TER of Xtrackers.
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Whoâs going to switch products for a 0.07% annual cost saving when theyâre paying capital gains tax on that?