SEB Global Exposure – in short
- Risk class 4 of 7.
- Management fee 0.17% and estimated transaction costs of 0.02%
-
The fund is eligible for investments through ISK, unit-linked insurance, and fund accounts.
SEB Global Exposure
A new fund with a 0.17% management fee*
Investments involve risk. Historical returns are no guarantee of future returns. The value of your fund units can both rise and fall and it is not certain that you will get back the entire invested capital. More information, e.g. fact sheets, information brochures and prospectuses, can be found in our fund list.
SEB Global Exposure is suitable for those who want to save long-term in a global equity fund at a low cost. You invest in companies all over the world and in several different regions.
The fund tracks the MSCI World** index – a broad and well-known index that provides exposure to approximately 1,000 companies in developed markets in more than 20 countries such as the US, Europe and Japan.
The index is filtered based on SEB Asset Management's sustainability policy, which means that the fund complies with exclusion criteria for fossil fuels, weapons, alcohol and pornography, among other things.
*Transaction costs apply
** The fund tracks the MSCI World ex Client Defined Securities an MSCI custom index based on the stock exclusions defined by SEB.
About SEB Global Exposure
Global access
You get a simple and cost-effective foundation for your savings by investing in large and medium-sized companies on stock markets in developed countries.
- 0.17% management fee
- Transaction costs apply
Screened according to SEB's sustainability policy
The index is filtered based on SEB Asset Management's sustainability policy, which means that the fund complies with exclusion criteria for fossil fuels, weapons, alcohol and pornography, among other things.
The fund is suitable for those who want to save easily and at low fee. It works well for both beginners and those who have been saving for a long time.
Advantages
Funds that track an index usually have lower fees than actively managed funds. You also get a wide spread of risk because the fund owns many different companies all over the world.
Please note! When you invest in index or index-linked funds, the fund’s performance follows the market. Therefore, you cannot expect returns higher than the index’s performance. Active funds, on the other hand, aim to outperform the market over time.