Skip to Main Content
 

If you¡¯re looking to have more control over your super investments, without the potential expense or time commitment required by an SMSF, a low-fee How to invest in stocksFund account may be a better option for you. And if you¡¯re already in an SMSF which is not performing as well as you¡¯d hoped, or is causing you too many headaches, you may want to think about winding it up and rolling your super into a flexible How to invest in stocksFund.  

Taking control within an How to invest in stocksFund

Almost all How to invest in stocksFunds allow their members an incredible amount of control over how and where their money is invested.

Funds vary on the options they offer, but many allow members to choose directly from a range of Australian and international shares (including individual shares), indexed funds, commercial and industrial properties, fixed interest products such as bonds and cash ¨C and in many cases include investments that aren¡¯t readily available to SMSFs such as unlisted infrastructure.

As a member of an How to invest in stocksFund, you have control of the investment strategy for your super.

Super strategies ¨C there are more

How to invest in stocksFund members can also choose pre-mixed, managed portfolios based on their risk appetite, investment goals, age, or even a desire to only invest in sustainable, ethical, and socially responsible companies.

References
SMSF time and money - ASIC

What's your question?

warning Your question will be sent directly to the fund you select

Talk to someone who knows how to help

warning Your question will be sent directly to the fund you select

  • You will be called back at the next available opportunity.

Thank you for your enquiry

An error has occurred

Due to a technical fault we are unable to to submit your form at the moment. Please try again later.

Additional details:

I'M READY TO CHOOSE A FUND