However that friend needs a fire-and-forget solution, with zero recurring actions required by him. Hence a robo advisor that supports recurring payments (Dauerauftrag). He is not realistically going to be involved in buying ETFs himself. So I try to find the next best thing for him
Well, at least they donât charge a custody fee - or do they? Yuh are also offer recurring investments, as do many of the German âdiscount brokersâ - which have a much larger range available of ETF in savings plans. Many of them also offer the accumulating IE00BK5BQT80 of the Vanguard All-World ETF, e.g. Flatex (for free in a savings plan) or Smartbroker (0.80 per execution).
Even if youâre not optimising costs of currency exchange and just funding this with a SEPA standing order from your bank account, it should be less expensive over the mid to longer term.
If it doesnât have to be a Swiss bank, Trading 212 could make sense. Lots of ETFs without commission and without custody fees (not in CHF, though). Auto-invest is possible even with multiple ETFs, e.g. to invest 90% in Vanguard Developed World and 10% in Vanguard EM for an average TER of 0.13% p.a. The only fees would be 0.15% currency exchange, as far as I can tell. Iâm not using it myself, though, so I might be missing something. And they lend out your securities to finance the zero commission trades. I also donât know whether they have a CH IBAN for wire transfers.
As the SIX-Version of the FTSE All-World is distributing, I asked myself whatâs going to happen once the distribution hits the account. So I asked findependent.
They get automatically reinvested, once the amount is high enough (I believe itâs 100 CHF). If you time your regular investment right after the distributing-day, everything gets invested altogether.
Now since the All-World distributes in USD, you will have to pay exchange fee on the distribution part of the reinvestment, right?
Answer: NO !!
Findependent waives the charging of exchange fees in that case. IMO thatâs super nice for the casual investor.
So since the All-World is in CHF, you wonât have to pay currency conversion fees at all.
Obviously stamp duty (0.15% for foreign ETFs) is due.
Will probably choose their solution for my sister as I like the idea, their product and the people behind it a lot.
Iâve done a little calculation on how much the fee would be compared to yuh, Swissquote and IBKR. I used 4% interest and 2k investment per month as an example.
You can draw your own conclusion.
EDIT: One thing thatâs interesting is that according to this video they plan to launch a fee scale this year (video in Swiss German), meaning that the fee should become cheaper for higher amounts.
I have checked out their solution a few months ago, but decided against it. One reason was the FX markup of 0.5% which is IMO ridiculous compared to IB or other Swiss robo advisors (just VIAC is also at 0.5%, others are way lower: Finpension 0 (because they trade everything in CHF), True Wealth 0.1%, Selma 0.25% just to mention a few others).
Your chart is very nice! Thanks for sharing. What tool have you used for creating it? I would like to play around with it with other provides, also in the 3a area.
For Findependent, you have not added the FX markup in the chart, right?
There are also good options in CHF like the FTSE All-World ETF.
That one is available with Findependent? Do you have the ISIN at hand?
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