SBI no emaxis slim all country
SBI no emaxis slim all country
Just saw that SBI iDeCo doesn't have emaxis slim all country (only the ex Japan version). That sucks. Really, why is the state of affairs so bad, haha. Sorry, just a small rant.
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Re: SBI no emaxis slim all country
I mean Japan is only 5% of the world market. Just set the cheap TOPIX fund at 5%, and ALL country at 95%. Job done.
Re: SBI no emaxis slim all country
We are in a much better situation than people in the UK, for example. Vanguard's UK-based version of VT is 0.22%! And their equivalent of iDeCo costs 0.15% just to keep the account running.
That's what I do, but 7/93 (which was the ratio for MSCI ACWI when I set it up).Tsumitate Wrestler wrote: ↑Tue Jan 07, 2025 4:09 am I mean Japan is only 5% of the world market. Just set the cheap TOPIX fund at 5%, and ALL country at 95%. Job done.
Re: SBI no emaxis slim all country
I’d argue UK investors are much better off as they can save a lot more tax-protected or tax-free compared to Japan. Those tax advantages more than outweigh a few basis points in annual fees.
Re: SBI no emaxis slim all country
Exactly! I'm still ranting because why do they not just have all versions - especially since the all country one has a much higher volume and popularity... doesn't make any sense.Tsumitate Wrestler wrote: ↑Tue Jan 07, 2025 4:09 amI mean Japan is only 5% of the world market. Just set the cheap TOPIX fund at 5%, and ALL country at 95%. Job done.
Re: SBI no emaxis slim all country
Yeah! Damn them, I'm not gonna do that.
Re: SBI no emaxis slim all country
Rakuten doesn't have it at all...choice is between the new Rakuten eMaxis Slim rip-off funds or the Tawara fund which is developed markets.
It's not the end of the world. Choose one or two funds, automatically pay in each month, collect the rewards at 60/65/70.
Aiming to retire at 60 and live for a while longer. 95% index funds (eMaxis Slim etc), 5% Japanese dividend stocks.
Re: SBI no emaxis slim all country
I'm actually not sure if there's more fees (for buying) when investing into two funds instead of one. Anyone understands the fee structures for NISA with SBI?