Independent quality labels attest our performance
Raiffeisen Capital Management's high sustainability standards are confirmed by various labels of approval and a large number of awards from independent international institutions.
Investing in funds is a matter of trust
The quality of an investment fund or asset management company is quite clearly an important factor in decision-making and can be useful when looking for a fund to invest in. But how can investors judge quality? What criteria are decisive in this regard? Awards and quality seals from external institutions can provide some guidance.
What makes awards and quality seals so valuable?
They offer an independent, critical view from an external perspective.
They go beyond mere quantitative criteria and are also based on in-depth, qualitative analyses by the issuing institution.
Depending on the award itself or the quality seal, this covers more than just the fund’s performance: it encompasses the investment process, the management team, or even the asset management company as a whole.
Awards and quality seals also provide information on how a fund or asset management company compares to its domestic and international peers.
Seals of quality and certifications
Top rating from FNG for 18 funds
At the FNG Seal awards, Raiffeisen Kapitalanlage GmbH, operating under the umbrella brand of “Raiffeisen Capital Management”, was once again among the most successful fund companies. 18 of Raiffeisen Capital Management’s funds were evaluated and all 18 received the best rating of “3 Stars”, FNG’s highest rating, which was awarded to 108 funds. 8 of these funds are registered for (institutional) sales in Slovenia.
With its FNG label Forum Nachhaltige Geldanlagen (FNG) sets a quality standard for sustainable investment funds in the German-speaking countries.
Awards
Investments in funds are subject to the risk of price fluctuations and capital losses. Due to the low or negative yields that currently prevail on capital markets, the interest income in the funds Raiffeisen-GreenBonds, Raiffeisen Sustainable ShortTerm, Raiffeisen Sustainable Bonds and Raiffeisen PAXetBONUM Bonds is currently – and with high probability in the near future as well – insufficient to cover the running costs. It is not possible to make reliable, long-term forecasts in view of the incalculable factors regarding future market developments. The investment strategy permits the funds Raiffeisen Sustainable Bonds and Raiffeisen Sustainable European Equities to predominantly (relative to the associated risk) invest in derivatives. The funds Raiffeisen SmartEnergy ESG Equities, Raiffeisen PAXetBONUM Equities, Raiffeisen Sustainable Growth, Raiffeisen Sustainable Equities, Raiffeisen Sustainable European Equities, Raiffeisen Sustainable Momentum, Raiffeisen Sustainable EmergingMarkets Equities, Raiffeisen-Nachhaltigkeit-ÖsterreichPlus-Aktien and Raiffeisen Sustainable US Equities exhibit elevated volatility, meaning that unit prices can move significantly higher or lower in short periods of time, and it is not possible to rule out loss of capital. The funds Raiffeisen Sustainable Diversified and Raiffeisen Sustainable Bonds accept higher risk and aims for better performance than a money market investment. The Fund Regulations of the funds Klassik Nachhaltigkeit Mix, Raiffeisen Sustainable Diversified, Raiffeisen Sustainable Bonds and Raiffeisen PAXetBONUM Bonds have been approved by the FMA. The Klassik Nachhaltigkeit Mix and the Raiffeisen PAXetBONUM Bonds may invest more than 35% of the fund's volume in securities/money market instruments of the following issuers: Austria, Germany, France, Netherlands, Belgium, Finland. The Raiffeisen Sustainable Diversified fund may invest more than 35% of its volume in bonds of the following issuers: France, Netherlands, Austria, Belgium, Finland, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Spain. The Raiffeisen Sustainable Bonds may invest more than 35% of the fund's volume in securities/money market instruments of the following issuers: France, Netherlands, Austria, Italy, United Kingdom, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Belgium, United States, Canada, Japan, Australia, Finland, Germany.
As of January 2025