The Amundi PEA Nasdaq-100 UCITS ETF, ticker PUST, is an identified Nasdaq ETF for a French PEA. Its ISIN is FR0011871110, and it uses synthetic replication to track the Nasdaq-100.
That access does not remove market risk, and eligibility can depend on the exact share class and current documents. Check the ISIN with the issuer and your broker before placing an order.
Key points about the Nasdaq ETF eligible for a French PEA
- Amundi PEA Nasdaq-100 UCITS ETF, ticker PUST
- ISIN FR0011871110 for identifying the share class
- Synthetic replication for exposure to US-listed companies
- Issuer and broker checks before any PEA investment
Identify PUST by its ISIN, not its ticker alone
For the French PEA, the relevant product identified in the supplied fund information is Amundi PEA Nasdaq-100 UCITS ETF Acc. Its ISIN, FR0011871110, identifies the share class more reliably than a ticker, which can differ between trading venues.
According to Amundi’s product information, the fund seeks to track the Nasdaq-100 Notional Net Total Return index. The supplied data report annual fund charges of 0.30%, with a net asset value of €107.41 dated September 30, 2026; that value is not a live trading price.
Understand what the Nasdaq-100 represents
The Nasdaq-100 includes large non-financial companies listed on the Nasdaq exchange, with substantial exposure to technology and growth businesses. It is not a broad global-market index, so its performance may differ sharply from a diversified world portfolio.
According to the index description provided, the benchmark’s scope is defined by listing venue and company type, rather than by a promise of technology-sector diversification. An investor already holding a global fund may therefore increase exposure to some of the same large US companies by adding PUST.
- Read the full index name and methodology
- Compare existing US and technology exposure
- Consider whether concentrated growth exposure fits your plan
How a synthetic ETF can fit within a French PEA
Why an ETF can track US shares inside a PEA
A French PEA follows rules governing eligible investments, while the Nasdaq-100 consists of companies listed in the United States. A synthetic ETF can bridge that difference by holding a qualifying portfolio and using a swap to seek the index return.
According to the supplied Amundi documentation, PUST uses synthetic replication and is identified as PEA-eligible. The investor should still check the latest key information document and prospectus, because ETF eligibility applies to a particular fund and share class.
The swap introduces counterparty-related risks described in the fund documents; it does not guarantee the index return or protect capital. According to the AMF’s general guidance on ETFs, investors should understand a fund’s structure and risks before investing.
Compare the practical features before investing
Eligibility is only one part of choosing a Nasdaq tracker. Charges, trading spread, order execution, income policy, and the investor’s existing holdings all affect whether the product suits a particular portfolio.
The following figures are the dated details supplied for PUST, not a complete comparison with every available Nasdaq product. Fund charges do not include broker commissions or the spread paid when buying and selling.
| Feature | PUST information |
|---|---|
| Fund | Amundi PEA Nasdaq-100 UCITS ETF Acc |
| ISIN | FR0011871110 |
| Benchmark | Nasdaq-100 Notional Net Total Return |
| Replication | Synthetic |
| Annual charges shown | 0.30% |
According to the supplied fund data, the reported net asset value was €107.41 on September 30, 2026. This dated reference can help identify the share class, but it should not be treated as the price available when an order is placed.
- Check the current DIC and prospectus
- Confirm PEA access with your broker
- Review spread and dealing fees before trading
- Match the fund to your risk tolerance and allocation
A European-domiciled ETF can still provide exposure to non-European markets, but its domicile alone does not establish eligibility. Confirm the specific ISIN and PEA status in the issuer’s current materials and your intermediary’s dealing platform.
Check ETF eligibility and trading conditions before buying
Verify the exact share class and broker availability
Start with the ISIN in the issuer’s current product page, key information document, and prospectus. The fund name, ticker, exchange listing, and index are useful clues, but none should replace confirmation of the class’s PEA eligibility.
A broker may not offer every eligible fund in every account or on every exchange. According to the supplied guidance, eligibility does not itself guarantee that a particular intermediary makes the product available through its PEA.
Before buying, compare the issuer’s documents with the trading screen and check the order currency, market, and share-class details. If those identifiers do not match, pause and verify them rather than relying on a similar ticker.
Assess the exposure alongside other holdings
A Nasdaq-100 position can complement a portfolio, but it may also amplify existing concentration in large US growth companies. Compare the index’s role with any MSCI World or S&P 500 holdings before deciding how much exposure to add.
For example, an investor using a world ETF as a core holding might treat PUST as a deliberate allocation to Nasdaq-100 companies, rather than as a substitute for global diversification. The right balance depends on goals, time horizon, and ability to withstand losses.
Use this comparison to separate fund characteristics from trading conditions. The first table identifies the product; the second sets out checks that help distinguish eligibility from practical access.
| Question | Where to check | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Is this the intended share class? | ISIN and issuer documents | Tickers can vary by venue |
| Is it eligible for a PEA? | Current issuer documentation | Eligibility is product-specific |
| Can I trade it in my account? | Broker’s PEA platform | Availability differs by intermediary |
| What does trading cost? | Broker fees and live spread | Fund charges are not the only cost |
| What risks apply? | DIC and prospectus | Market and swap risks remain |
- Keep the ISIN with your investment records
- Recheck documents after a fund or benchmark change
- Review portfolio overlap before increasing exposure
Source: Amundi product information and PEA catalogue; AMF ETF guidance; supplied fund data dated September 30, 2026.
