Saving
We help you find the right kind of savings that suit you and your economy.
Savings advice
Everyone’s financial position is different, and your unique situation is crucial in determining how you should save in order to reach your goals.
To find out which type of savings and product is right for you, a savings consultation will therefore be based on your specific situation as we find out what we can recommend for you!
Savings advice
Everyone’s financial position is different, and your unique situation is crucial in determining how you should save in order to reach your goals.
To find out which savings type and savings product is right for you. Our savings advice is based on your overall situation when find out what we can recommend.
Investing in shares
Investing in individual shares is suitable when you want to take more risk with your savings, while also wanting to spend more time on your savings. If you invest in individual shares, you only own shares in one company. The recommended savings period is more than six years, but you need to be able to tolerate major fluctuations in your savings during the savings period, and for your savings to be lost as a result of the company’s bankruptcy.
How much does it cost to buy shares?
When you trade shares, you pay a small amount to have the purchase and sale executed on the stock exchange. This amount is called brokerage fee.
Would you like to learn more about shares and mutual funds?
We offer a free beginners’ class for anyone who wants to start investing in mutual funds or shares, or anyone who wants to learn more about investing. All you need in order to participate is a share savings account (ASK) or trading account at DNB. This webinar will answer all your questions about share savings accounts (ASK), mutual funds and shares.
EU classification of mutual funds and sustainability in our advisory services
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.