Save time and money when you manage your HSBC Funds through Internet Banking, 24 hours a day, wherever you are in the world. You can enjoy the convenience of being able to buy, sell and switch between selected HSBC Funds and view the value and standing of your investments.
When you buy additional shares in an existing HSBC Fund via Internet Banking, you will also:
Please note that if you hold CSGF you can view the value and standing of your investments, but cannot buy additional shares through Internet Banking at this time.
Switching between investments is only available for the Freedom Fund family and for the Select Fund portfolios.
Select the fund that you wish to purchase. Apply for the product by downloading and completing an application form and then send it to our offices at the address provided, with any additional required documentation. You will still be eligible for the online discount if you apply in this way.
View all HSBC Funds ![]()
Although you may invest in HSBC Funds without having an HSBC Bank International bank account, you will not be able sell or switch your shares and view your investment online.
Click below to apply for a bank account. Once your account is opened, you will be able to register for Internet Banking and manage your investments online.
View and apply for a bank account ![]()
Apply for a bank account with HSBC Bank International. You will then be able to register for Internet Banking and manage your investments online.
View and apply for a bank account ![]()
Select the fund that you wish to purchase. Apply for the product by downloading and completing an application form and then send it to our offices at the address provided, with any additional required documentation. You will still be eligible for the online discount if you apply in this way.
Once you’ve purchased your fund, you will be able to manage your investment online.
As with any investment related to stocks and shares, the price of shares and any income from them can go down as well as up. It is possible the value may fall below that of the original investment. This may also happen as a result of changes in the rate of exchange where overseas securities are held.