Funds can be a great way to diversify and spread your risk
We offer two different ways to invest in funds, depending how much choice you want and how involved you want to be.
If you want to keep an eye on your investments yourself, you can pick and choose from a range of funds. If you’d like a more hands-off approach, you might prefer a portfolio – a fund that’s made up of a mix of investments that’s managed on your behalf.
Whichever way you invest, you'll get access to our online funds platform. This means you can top up, track and manage your investments all via your online banking.
Your funds options
Choose from 5 HSBC Portfolios
For a quick and easy way to start investing via our Global Investment Centre, choose one of 5 HSBC Global Strategy Portfolios. While they all invest in UK and overseas investments, each contains a different mix of assets. You just need to choose the one that meets your preferred level of risk.
Select from a range of funds
Access the full range on our online funds platform, Global Investment Centre. Choose from around 400 funds and portfolios, including index trackers, from HSBC and 21 leading fund managers. Use our research tools to help you find funds to match your financial goals.
Remember, the value of investments and any income they generate can go down as well as up so you may not get back what you invest. Investing should be seen as a medium-to-long-term commitment, meaning you should aim to invest for at least 5 years.
All our funds are offered without investment advice. If you’re not sure about investing or how much risk is appropriate for you, you may want to seek financial advice. To find out about getting investment advice from us, see our advice options.
To invest with us, you need to be an HSBC current account or savings account customer (excludes Online Bonus Saver and Fixed Rate Saver). Eligibility criteria and charges apply.
You might like
Like making your own decisions?
Self-investing can be an affordable way to get started
DIY investing
A step-by-step guide to choosing your own investments.
Saving vs investing
What’s the difference? And which is right for you?
Is investing worth the risk?
Getting to grips with risk could help you grow your money