Let’s talk about our Satrix Access Range

Where to Start Your Investment Journey

So, you want to invest to reach your goals, but where can you start?

There are so many investment options it can seem a little daunting, which is why we created our Satrix Access Range.

Introducing the Satrix Access Range

If you're starting your investment journey, these funds are great options to consider.

The range features 5 flagship funds offering you broad-based local and global market access, a money market fund and a multi-asset fund.

Your Local Market Option: Satrix Top 40 ETF

The Satrix Top 40 ETF invests in the largest and most established companies listed on the JSE. Your local equity option.

Your Global Market Option: Satrix MSCI World ETF

As your global equity option, the Satrix MSCI World ETF is for you if you're ready to diversify across developed market stocks.

A Balanced Approach: Satrix Balanced Index Fund

Satrix Balanced Index Fund is a multi-asset product offering moderate risk over the medium to long term.

Diversified Global Exposure: Satrix Global Balanced Fund of Funds ETF

Satrix Global Balanced Fund of Funds ETF gives you a diversified blend of global indices, representing asset classes across global equities, bonds, infrastructure, property and cash. All in one ETF.

Lower-Risk Choice: Satrix Money Market Unit Trust

And the Satrix Money Market Unit Trust offers lower risk for the short to medium term.

Why Choose the Satrix Access Range?

Together, they’re your go-to range for low-cost, local or global exposure.

So now you can begin investing and Own the Market with the Satrix Access Range.

Just start with SatrixNOW.

Get Started Today

Download the app today and watch the video to see how the Satrix Access Range can help you get started on your investment journey.

Disclosure

Satrix Investments (Pty) Ltd is an approved financial service provider in terms of the Financial Advisory and Intermediary Services Act, No 37 of 2002 (“FAIS”). Satrix Managers (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Satrix) is a registered and approved Manager in Collective Investment Schemes in Securities. The information above does not constitute financial advice in term of FAIS. Consult your financial advisor before making an investment decision. Collective investment schemes are generally medium to long-term investments. In Unit Trusts and ETFs the investor essentially owns a ‘proportionate share’ (in proportion to the participatory interest held in the fund) of the underlying investments held by the fund. With unit trusts, the investor holds participatory units issued by the fund, while in the case of an ETF, the participatory interest, while issued by the fund, is made up of a listed security traded on the stock exchange. ETFs are index-tracking funds, registered as a Collective Investment, and can be traded by any stockbroker on the stock exchange or via investment plans and online trading platforms. ETFs may incur additional costs due to being listed on the JSE. Past performance is not necessarily a guide to future performance and the value of investments/units may go up or down. A schedule of fees and charges, and maximum commissions are available on the Minimum Disclosure Document (fund fact sheet) or upon request from the manager. Collective Investments are traded at ruling prices and can engage in borrowing and scrip lending. Should the respective portfolio engage in scrip lending, the utility percentage and related counterparties can be viewed on the ETF Minimum Disclosure Document. The manager does not provide any guarantee either with respect to the capital or the return of a portfolio. The index, the applicable tracking error, and the portfolio performance relative to the index can be viewed on the ETF Minimum Disclosure Document and/or on the Satrix website. A feeder fund is a portfolio that invests in a single portfolio of a collective investment scheme, which levies its own charges and which could result in a higher fee structure for the feeder fund. International investments or investments in foreign securities could be accompanied by additional risks such as potential constraints on liquidity and repatriation of funds, macroeconomic risk, political risk, foreign exchange risk, tax risk, settlement risk as well as potential limitations on the availability of market information. A money market portfolio is not a bank deposit account. The price is targeted at a constant value. The total return to the investor is made up of interest received and any gain or loss made on any particular instrument and in most cases the return will merely have the effect of increasing or decreasing the daily yield, but that in the case of abnormal losses it can have the effect of reducing the capital value of the portfolio. Excessive withdrawals from the portfolio may place the portfolio under liquidity pressures and in such circumstances a process of ring-fencing of withdrawal instructions and managed pay-outs over time may be followed. Seven day rolling yield is calculated by taking into account the interest earned by the fund during a 7 day period minus any management fees incurred during those seven days. Income funds derive their income primarily from interest-bearing instruments. The yield is a current and is calculated on a daily basis.  Tax Free Savings Accounts: Annual limit of R36000, lifetime limit of R500 000, 40% tax penalty applicable for contributions above the limit, per individual.