Global innovations
are your local opportunity
Invest in Satrix Global ETFs
Global innovations from smart cities, robotics and green energy to bio engineering and food production are unlocking investment opportunities globally. You can access these innovations right here in South Africa with Satrix Global ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds).
While South Africa has world-class companies to invest in, there are many industries, economic regimes and currencies you are simply not able to access by keeping all your capital in domestic markets. To add some perspective, South Africa is one of 26 emerging market countries globally and contributes less than 1% to global GDP.
By including investments in international companies in your portfolio you are diversifying your exposure to include global markets and industries which complement your local holdings.
SATRIX Global ETFs give you access to invest in some of the largest and most iconic global brands, responsible for some of the most popular products you use every day.
These companies such as Apple, Microsoft, Alibaba, Tencent, and Facebook (to name just a few), have helped drive technology and innovation on a global scale. They’ve completely transformed the way we live, work, talk, shop and play…Forever.
Apart from wanting to diversify your capital by participating in the global economy, you are also wanting a hedge against rand depreciation.
Our Global ETFs are listed on the JSE. This means you invest in rands, but gain global exposure and a hedge against rand depreciation. You are not subject to any exchange control processes.
Access SatrixNOW for simple, smart investing online.
There are no minimums! You can invest any amount you choose.
We are the leading provider of index-tracking investment products in South Africa, with over R130 billion in assets under management invested in our range of segregated mandates, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and unit trusts. Satrix pioneered index investing in South Africa, launching our flagship Satrix 40 ETF as the first locally listed ETF in November 2000.