Good selection of index-linked funds
Low costs
On your mobile phone you buy index funds and get a full overview of your savings in The Spare app
Equity fund for people who prioritise low costs.
Good selection of index-linked funds
Low costs
On your mobile phone you buy index funds and get a full overview of your savings in The Spare app
An index fund is an equity fund that is suitable for people who prioritise low costs and have a savings timeframe of more than six years. You can usually choose between two different types of fund – index funds or active funds.
Index funds only follow the movements of a stock market index and do not try to beat it. These kinds of mutual funds are therefore cheaper to run than actively managed mutual funds. This benefits you as the customer because the management fee is much lower. Low costs can be positive for the returns you achieve on your savings in the long term.
DNB Asset Management has appointed Eivind Aukrust as manager of index-linked strategies. He works together with Erling Syversveen Lie, who is the junior portfolio manager.
Together, they have a comprehensive financial background from NBIM, trading and management of hedge funds. They have an education in industrial mathematics with a specialisation in finance and technical cybernetics.
DNB Klima Indeks is an index-following global equity fund. The index has been compiled to be in line with the Paris Agreement.
The fund is an index-following equity fund that is passively managed. It invests in companies listed on stock exchanges and regulated markets in developing economies.
DNB Barnefond is an indexed equity fund where around 80 per cent is invested in shares which are listed on the Nordic markets.
DNB Norge Indeks is an index-tracking equity fund that gives a broad exposure to Norwegian companies.
DNB USA Indeks is an index-tracking equity fund that gives broad exposure to the US stock market.
DNB Europa Indeks is an index-tracking equity fund that gives broad exposure to the European stock market.
DNB Norden Indeks is an index-tracking equity fund that gives broad exposure to the Nordic stock market.
DNB Global Emerging Markets Indeks is an index-tracking equity fund that invests in emerging markets all over the world.
DNB Global Marked Valutasikret is an index-tracking equity fund that invests through the DNB Global Index fund, but protects fund’s currency exposure.
DNB Global Materialsektor Index A is an index-tracking equity fund that mainly invests in companies within the materials sector.
DNB Global Industry Sector Index A is an index-related equity fund that mainly invests in companies within the industrial sector.
DNB Global Enhanced Index is an index-related equity fund that seeks to create returns by following supplementary index strategies.
DNB Kjernekraft is an index-related equity fund that invests in companies that are involved in the nuclear sector.
Global index-linked funds that invests in small and medium-sized companies in advanced economies (IMF)
An equity fund can be managed according to different guidelines. The main categories are active and passive management (index-based management).
Active management means that the fund manager selects a different composition of securities in the mutual fund than the composition of the fund’s benchmark index in order to try to generate better returns.
Passive management involves the mutual fund’s portfolio only having minor deviations from the benchmark index it follows. Since the index fund, among other things, does not have managers trying to generate better returns than the index, the costs are lower than for actively managed funds.
Index funds are suitable for people who prioritise low costs. The value of an equity fund may go up and down and must therefore be able to tolerate fluctuations in the value of your savings.
Find out which type of investment is right for you. Our advisers will do a review of your overall finances and what you want to get from your savings.
The Spare app brings all your savings together in one place and gives you a full overview of your investments.
SFDR is the regulation in the EU action plan for sustainable finance. SFDR ensures that financial institutions publish their financial products’ investment strategy, investment objectives and actual investments.
Historical returns are no guarantee of future returns. Future returns will depend, among other things, on market developments, the skill of the Portfolio Manager, the mutual fund’s risk, and the management costs. Returns may be negative as a result of mark-to-market losses.
Compare our prices with other companies at Finansportalen.no.
Get a full overview of all our mutual funds
Get customised research and investment suggestions adapted to you.
For people who want to save long term and can tolerate fluctuations
Equity fund for people who prioritise low costs
Mutual funds that invest the money in fixed-income securities
Balanced funds invest in both fixed-income securities and shares
Makes it easier for you to save in shares and equity funds
Access to both securities and mutual funds in the same solution
We have gathered all of the forms onto one page