6

iShares Core MSCI World UCITS ETF USD (Acc)
Tarjoustasot
Tunnusluvut
- Juoksevat kulut0,20%
- OmaisuusluokkaOsake
- KategoriaMaailma suuryhtiöt sekatyyli osakkeet
- PerusvaluuttaEUR
- OsinkopolitiikkaKasvuosuudet
- Avaintietoasiakirja
The investment objective of the Fund is to provide investors with a total return, taking into account both capital and income returns, which reflects the return of the MSCI World Index. In order to achieve this investment objective, the investment policy of this Fund is to invest in a portfolio of equity securities that as far as possible and practicable consists of the component securities of the MSCI World Index, this Fund’s Benchmark Index.
Vastaavan tyyppisiä ETF:iä
Omistukset
Jakauma
- Osakkeet99,6%
- Lyhyt korko0,4%
Asiakkaat katsoivat myös
- Amundi Prime All Country World UCITS ETF Acc

Germany - iShares Core MSCI EM IMI UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - iShares Core S&P 500 UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - iShares MSCI ACWI UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - Amundi Core MSCI World UCITS ETF Acc

Germany - iShares S&P 500 Information Technology Sector UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany
Foorumi
- ·1 päivä sittenHi, we have started publishing ETF statistics for all Nordnet customers, and this month it was iShares Core MSCI World that was the most bought ETF. Check out the article here: https://www.nordnet.no/blogg/etf-statistikk-september-global-indeks-stikker-av-med-7-av-10-plasser-pa-kjopstoppen
- ·29.9.Why own this instead of a fund with the same fee? E.g. LF Global which is traded in SEK. Are there also transaction costs under the hood here, that are not visible in the annual fee?With this you get an extra layer of currency risk since the fund is denominated in EUR. 70% of the fund is in USD so that currency risk cannot be removed. But sometimes the currency effect can be desired, like in times of crisis where it can act as a shock absorber since the market usually shies away from micro-currencies like NOK and SEK (then major currencies strengthen in comparison). But, history probably shows that investors flee to USD in times of crisis, not EUR. It must be said that with today's USD negativity due to sovereign debt, the dollar is not as safe a haven as before. If EUR strengthens more than USD in e.g. a sovereign debt crisis, then this fund is definitely relevant. Difficult to predict what happens in crises, have to be a fortune teller... Anyway, I would rather buy a fund that is without EUR exposure. In Norway it is also cheaper, e.g. KLP Aksjeglobal Indeks which has an annual cost of 0.18% when trading on KLP's platform. The argument about quick sales with ETF when "it's burning on the dock" is relevant. But, when investing in equity funds the recommended time horizon is a minimum of 5 years. Research shows that people who try to time sell-offs (and subsequent purchases) in connection with crises will lose in the long run. The best thing is not to sell when there is a strong headwind, rather stick to the plan and maybe even invest even more when the market falls. It pays off to lift your gaze far ahead when investing in equity funds :)
- ·15.9.Should one buy in at 125 eur?EUNL is, in my assessment, a strong core ETF: approx. 1,250 companies, accumulating, and only 0.20 % in annual costs. At a price of 127 EUR, one does not buy the world market cheaply. The portfolio is currently trading around P/E 26, and tech makes up approx. 30 %. So yes to long-term buying at 127, but I would buy continuously rather than trying to hit the perfect price. Own it myself...
- ·15.9.aktiesparekonto or depot.. or pension?If you haven't filled your share savings account already, it's hard to argue against it, even though it depends on several things you haven't disclosed. E.g. how much you want to buy for the access. Pension? That might be mixing apples and oranges a bit.
- ·15.9.Hello everyone, I just have a couple of questions about tax and other technicalities. When I started investing, and didn't know much about the concept, I opened an account with eToro, and bought all sorts of things. Since then, I heard about the share savings account, and therefore opened one with Nordnet, but then continued to hold some individual stocks with eToro, as I initially only want to fill my share savings account with ETFs, as it's the only place where you can get a reasonable tax rate for them. Both regarding exchange fees, and other fees, layout and more, I prefer eToro over Nordnet, and would therefore like to keep my account with eToro. The only problem is that they don't report directly to the tax authorities, and I find it a nightmare to have to report tax for dividends myself. The whole thing about receiving dividends from different places in the world, where different percentages are withheld, and where you might have to pay more, or might be able to get a deduction from the Danish state, I find just complex enough. So I wanted to ask, partly if anyone can give a good sensible explanation of how to report tax and deductions on individual stocks, regarding which amounts to report, in which fields at the Tax Agency etc., and partly if anyone could give advice regarding whether I should drop having an account with eToro and move everything to Nordnet, even though it will cost something to do, and also be more expensive in exchange fees etc. in the future. Thanks in advance for the help :)
Uutiset
Tunnusluvut
- Juoksevat kulut0,20%
- OmaisuusluokkaOsake
- KategoriaMaailma suuryhtiöt sekatyyli osakkeet
- PerusvaluuttaEUR
- OsinkopolitiikkaKasvuosuudet
- Avaintietoasiakirja
The investment objective of the Fund is to provide investors with a total return, taking into account both capital and income returns, which reflects the return of the MSCI World Index. In order to achieve this investment objective, the investment policy of this Fund is to invest in a portfolio of equity securities that as far as possible and practicable consists of the component securities of the MSCI World Index, this Fund’s Benchmark Index.
Vastaavan tyyppisiä ETF:iä
Uutiset
Tarjoustasot
Omistukset
Jakauma
- Osakkeet99,6%
- Lyhyt korko0,4%
Asiakkaat katsoivat myös
- Amundi Prime All Country World UCITS ETF Acc

Germany - iShares Core MSCI EM IMI UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - iShares Core S&P 500 UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - iShares MSCI ACWI UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - Amundi Core MSCI World UCITS ETF Acc

Germany - iShares S&P 500 Information Technology Sector UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany
Foorumi
- ·1 päivä sittenHi, we have started publishing ETF statistics for all Nordnet customers, and this month it was iShares Core MSCI World that was the most bought ETF. Check out the article here: https://www.nordnet.no/blogg/etf-statistikk-september-global-indeks-stikker-av-med-7-av-10-plasser-pa-kjopstoppen
- ·29.9.Why own this instead of a fund with the same fee? E.g. LF Global which is traded in SEK. Are there also transaction costs under the hood here, that are not visible in the annual fee?With this you get an extra layer of currency risk since the fund is denominated in EUR. 70% of the fund is in USD so that currency risk cannot be removed. But sometimes the currency effect can be desired, like in times of crisis where it can act as a shock absorber since the market usually shies away from micro-currencies like NOK and SEK (then major currencies strengthen in comparison). But, history probably shows that investors flee to USD in times of crisis, not EUR. It must be said that with today's USD negativity due to sovereign debt, the dollar is not as safe a haven as before. If EUR strengthens more than USD in e.g. a sovereign debt crisis, then this fund is definitely relevant. Difficult to predict what happens in crises, have to be a fortune teller... Anyway, I would rather buy a fund that is without EUR exposure. In Norway it is also cheaper, e.g. KLP Aksjeglobal Indeks which has an annual cost of 0.18% when trading on KLP's platform. The argument about quick sales with ETF when "it's burning on the dock" is relevant. But, when investing in equity funds the recommended time horizon is a minimum of 5 years. Research shows that people who try to time sell-offs (and subsequent purchases) in connection with crises will lose in the long run. The best thing is not to sell when there is a strong headwind, rather stick to the plan and maybe even invest even more when the market falls. It pays off to lift your gaze far ahead when investing in equity funds :)
- ·15.9.Should one buy in at 125 eur?EUNL is, in my assessment, a strong core ETF: approx. 1,250 companies, accumulating, and only 0.20 % in annual costs. At a price of 127 EUR, one does not buy the world market cheaply. The portfolio is currently trading around P/E 26, and tech makes up approx. 30 %. So yes to long-term buying at 127, but I would buy continuously rather than trying to hit the perfect price. Own it myself...
- ·15.9.aktiesparekonto or depot.. or pension?If you haven't filled your share savings account already, it's hard to argue against it, even though it depends on several things you haven't disclosed. E.g. how much you want to buy for the access. Pension? That might be mixing apples and oranges a bit.
- ·15.9.Hello everyone, I just have a couple of questions about tax and other technicalities. When I started investing, and didn't know much about the concept, I opened an account with eToro, and bought all sorts of things. Since then, I heard about the share savings account, and therefore opened one with Nordnet, but then continued to hold some individual stocks with eToro, as I initially only want to fill my share savings account with ETFs, as it's the only place where you can get a reasonable tax rate for them. Both regarding exchange fees, and other fees, layout and more, I prefer eToro over Nordnet, and would therefore like to keep my account with eToro. The only problem is that they don't report directly to the tax authorities, and I find it a nightmare to have to report tax for dividends myself. The whole thing about receiving dividends from different places in the world, where different percentages are withheld, and where you might have to pay more, or might be able to get a deduction from the Danish state, I find just complex enough. So I wanted to ask, partly if anyone can give a good sensible explanation of how to report tax and deductions on individual stocks, regarding which amounts to report, in which fields at the Tax Agency etc., and partly if anyone could give advice regarding whether I should drop having an account with eToro and move everything to Nordnet, even though it will cost something to do, and also be more expensive in exchange fees etc. in the future. Thanks in advance for the help :)
Tunnusluvut
- Juoksevat kulut0,20%
- OmaisuusluokkaOsake
- KategoriaMaailma suuryhtiöt sekatyyli osakkeet
- PerusvaluuttaEUR
- OsinkopolitiikkaKasvuosuudet
- Avaintietoasiakirja
The investment objective of the Fund is to provide investors with a total return, taking into account both capital and income returns, which reflects the return of the MSCI World Index. In order to achieve this investment objective, the investment policy of this Fund is to invest in a portfolio of equity securities that as far as possible and practicable consists of the component securities of the MSCI World Index, this Fund’s Benchmark Index.
Vastaavan tyyppisiä ETF:iä
Uutiset
Foorumi
- ·1 päivä sittenHi, we have started publishing ETF statistics for all Nordnet customers, and this month it was iShares Core MSCI World that was the most bought ETF. Check out the article here: https://www.nordnet.no/blogg/etf-statistikk-september-global-indeks-stikker-av-med-7-av-10-plasser-pa-kjopstoppen
- ·29.9.Why own this instead of a fund with the same fee? E.g. LF Global which is traded in SEK. Are there also transaction costs under the hood here, that are not visible in the annual fee?With this you get an extra layer of currency risk since the fund is denominated in EUR. 70% of the fund is in USD so that currency risk cannot be removed. But sometimes the currency effect can be desired, like in times of crisis where it can act as a shock absorber since the market usually shies away from micro-currencies like NOK and SEK (then major currencies strengthen in comparison). But, history probably shows that investors flee to USD in times of crisis, not EUR. It must be said that with today's USD negativity due to sovereign debt, the dollar is not as safe a haven as before. If EUR strengthens more than USD in e.g. a sovereign debt crisis, then this fund is definitely relevant. Difficult to predict what happens in crises, have to be a fortune teller... Anyway, I would rather buy a fund that is without EUR exposure. In Norway it is also cheaper, e.g. KLP Aksjeglobal Indeks which has an annual cost of 0.18% when trading on KLP's platform. The argument about quick sales with ETF when "it's burning on the dock" is relevant. But, when investing in equity funds the recommended time horizon is a minimum of 5 years. Research shows that people who try to time sell-offs (and subsequent purchases) in connection with crises will lose in the long run. The best thing is not to sell when there is a strong headwind, rather stick to the plan and maybe even invest even more when the market falls. It pays off to lift your gaze far ahead when investing in equity funds :)
- ·15.9.Should one buy in at 125 eur?EUNL is, in my assessment, a strong core ETF: approx. 1,250 companies, accumulating, and only 0.20 % in annual costs. At a price of 127 EUR, one does not buy the world market cheaply. The portfolio is currently trading around P/E 26, and tech makes up approx. 30 %. So yes to long-term buying at 127, but I would buy continuously rather than trying to hit the perfect price. Own it myself...
- ·15.9.aktiesparekonto or depot.. or pension?If you haven't filled your share savings account already, it's hard to argue against it, even though it depends on several things you haven't disclosed. E.g. how much you want to buy for the access. Pension? That might be mixing apples and oranges a bit.
- ·15.9.Hello everyone, I just have a couple of questions about tax and other technicalities. When I started investing, and didn't know much about the concept, I opened an account with eToro, and bought all sorts of things. Since then, I heard about the share savings account, and therefore opened one with Nordnet, but then continued to hold some individual stocks with eToro, as I initially only want to fill my share savings account with ETFs, as it's the only place where you can get a reasonable tax rate for them. Both regarding exchange fees, and other fees, layout and more, I prefer eToro over Nordnet, and would therefore like to keep my account with eToro. The only problem is that they don't report directly to the tax authorities, and I find it a nightmare to have to report tax for dividends myself. The whole thing about receiving dividends from different places in the world, where different percentages are withheld, and where you might have to pay more, or might be able to get a deduction from the Danish state, I find just complex enough. So I wanted to ask, partly if anyone can give a good sensible explanation of how to report tax and deductions on individual stocks, regarding which amounts to report, in which fields at the Tax Agency etc., and partly if anyone could give advice regarding whether I should drop having an account with eToro and move everything to Nordnet, even though it will cost something to do, and also be more expensive in exchange fees etc. in the future. Thanks in advance for the help :)
Tarjoustasot
Omistukset
Jakauma
- Osakkeet99,6%
- Lyhyt korko0,4%
Asiakkaat katsoivat myös
- Amundi Prime All Country World UCITS ETF Acc

Germany - iShares Core MSCI EM IMI UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - iShares Core S&P 500 UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - iShares MSCI ACWI UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany - Amundi Core MSCI World UCITS ETF Acc

Germany - iShares S&P 500 Information Technology Sector UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Germany

