Thematic Portfolios

Invest in breakthrough technologies without taking on unnecessary risk.

caption media

We’re licensed by the Securities Commission Malaysia (Licence eCMSL/A0352/2018)

Thematic Portfolios
Thematic Portfolios

Capture value in disruptive technologies

Investing in thematic portfolios today is like investing in early Internet companies in the 1990s. Although many Internet companies failed, enough succeeded that the rise of the Internet quite literally changed the world.

Capture value in disruptive technologies

Take calculated investment positions

Not every breakthrough technology ultimately delivers on its promise. That's why our investment team carefully selects only the most promising trends and highest-quality ETFs, while maintaining your risk parameters.

Take calculated investment positions

Our Thematic Portfolios

We’ve identified some themes that have the potential to impact the next generation. Which do you believe in?

Access the best fund managers in thematic investing

ishares
globalx
invesco
ssga
vaneck

The difference in investing in thematic trends with StashAway

While thematic investing generally outperforms in the long run, it can be risky. To keep your risk under control, our portfolios include “balancing assets” to make sure your money isn’t exposed to more risk than you’re comfortable with.
StashAway Risk Index: 20%
More conservative
More aggressive
Target portfolio composition
Theme assets
30%
Balancing assets
70%
Disclaimer

Portfolio Type

Risk level

30%

Lower Risk

Higher risk

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...

Focus on the long-term wins

There are the cyclical trends that come and go with seasons, headlines, and the markets. And then there are structural trends that will fundamentally change the world as we know it. While thematic investing can be an exciting and meaningful way to participate in long-term structural trends, it works best as part of a broader, diversified investment strategy.
Are you ready to put capital towards major future drivers of growth?
Time
Structural trend
Cyclical trend

Put your money behind your convictions

By creating an account, you agree to the Platform Agreement

Download our mobile app

Put your money behind your convictions
Put your money behind your convictions

Frequently Asked Questions

Thematic Portfolios can be a strong addition to a core investment strategy. Thematic Portfolios have a lot of long-term equity exposure, making them a great way to add diversification to your existing investment plan. Thematic Portfolios are higher risk compared to our General Investing portfolios. This means that they’re certainly not a replacement for a balanced retirement plan and other savings plans, but they do have the potential to complement long-term financial plans. If you’re a starting investor we recommend you take a look at our General Investing portfolio.

Thematic Portfolios are a long-term investment product which allows you to invest in what you believe could transform the world. They are aimed to maximise exposure to promising long-term trends within your risk preference. Thematic Portfolios are grouped around different promising trends and are composed of exchange-traded funds (ETFs), as well as balancing assets (non-thematic instruments). You can learn more here.

Our annual management fee for Thematic Portfolios ranges between 0.2% and 0.8%, average expense ratio charged by ETF fund managers is 0.52%. However, there's no minimum investment amount and no subscription, switching, and rebalancing fees. Learn more about our pricing here "StashAway Pricing".

When you create Thematic Portfolios with StashAway, you choose the StashAway Risk Index (SRI). Based on the risk you select, we’ll maximise your exposure to the themes and add the so-called balancing assets as the remainder. Balancing assets are the non-thematic instruments included in your Thematic Portfolios to ensure your risk levels are under control.

Our investment team has narrowed down hundreds of the world's best thematic ETFs by analysing three criteria. How efficiently the fund is managed by evaluating their tracking error versus the target asset class, how cost-efficient the fund is (total expense ratio), and how easy it is to redeem and invest into the fund (liquidity).

View more FAQs