Satrix Is Pleased to Introduce Two New Global Equity ETFs

Both ETFs are index-tracking funds registered as Collective Investment Schemes (CISs) and will be listed on the JSE on 19 February 2026.
 

Key Dates

IPOs Opens

  • 10h00, 28 January 2026

IPOs Closes on SatrixNOW

  • Midnight, 11 February 2026

IPOs Closes

  • Midday, 12 February 2026

JSE Listing Date

  • 19 February 2026

 

About the Satrix Stoxx Europe 600 ETF

  • The Satrix Stoxx Europe 600 ETF offers sector, currency, geographic, and macroeconomic diversification, enabling investors to reduce concentration risk while gaining exposure to a mature, globally integrated, and reforming economy.
  • The fund can address a clear gap by targeting undervalued international equities with attractive income characteristics, focusing on European and UK stocks with high dividend yields and low valuations relative to other offshore counterparts.
  • Europe offers exposure to mature economies with world-leading companies in industrials, consumer goods, pharmaceuticals, luxury goods, and renewable energy. Investors gain access to global exporters (e.g., LVMH, Siemens, Nestlé), many of which generate revenue outside Europe. SA’s equity market is resource- and financials-heavy. Europe’s tilt toward consumer goods, healthcare, and industrials offers beneficial diversification.
  • Additionally, there is an opportunity for currency diversification for South African investors, as exposure to the Euro provides a hedge against local currency volatility.
  • The UK region, which also forms part of this fund, is one of the highest yielding developed equity markets, supported by a strong dividend culture from companies such as Shell, BP, Unilever, and HSBC. This appeals to income-seeking investors. The UK equity market also trades at attractive valuations relative to its offshore counterparts.

 

About the Satrix MSCI Japan ETF

  • By market capitalisation, Japan is the third-largest stock market globally, with the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE) remaining a cornerstone of Asian capital markets, underpinned by Japan’s robust industrial base.
  • Japan is a politically stable, developed economy with strong institutions and the largest stock market in Asia.
  • Japan’s equity market is significant, with nearly 4,000 listed companies on the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE).
  • Japanese equities are the second-largest single-country developed equity market, after the United States (5.47% of the MSCI World), and are an essential building block in a global equity market allocation.
  • Japan remains one of the world’s most resilient and export-driven economies, supported by its advanced manufacturing capabilities, internationally recognised brands, and a strong track record of technological innovation.

 

Who Should Invest?

  • Satrix Stoxx Europe 600 ETF: This ETF is suitable for investors seeking broad, diversified exposure to developed European equity markets denominated in rand.
  • Satrix MSCI Japan ETF: This ETF is suitable for investors seeking targeted, country-specific exposure to the Japanese equity market.
  • Both these ETFs are most appropriate for investors with a long-term investment horizon who can tolerate volatility and wish to diversify their global equity allocation.

 

How to Invest

  • Existing Investor: You can access the Satrix Stoxx Europe 600 ETF and the Satrix MSCI Japan ETF via SatrixNOW, which requires no minimum investment amount.  
  • New Investor: If you don’t yet have a SatrixNOW account, you can register here.
  • It will also be available via other investment platforms and personal stockbroking accounts.      

Download the IPO Information Sheet Europe

Download the IPO Information Sheet Japan


Disclaimer:

Satrix Investments (Pty) Ltd is an authorised Financial Service Provider ( FSP) in terms of the Financial Advisory and Intermediary Services Act, 2002 (FSP no 43670). Satrix Managers (RF) (Pty) Ltd (Satrix) is an authorised Financial Service Provider (FSP no 15658) and a registered and approved Manager in Collective Investment Schemes in Securities. Collective investment schemes are generally medium- to long-term investments. 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, comprises 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 it 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 or upon request from the Manager. Collective investments are traded at ruling prices and can engage in borrowing and scrip lending. 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. The manager has the right to close the portfolio to new investors in order to manager it more efficiently in accordance with its mandate. Visit www.satrix.co.za for more information.