Investing

Company Overview

Our mission is to foster the growth of your financial assets through prudent investments, tailoring your portfolio to generate returns that outperform traditional banking savings accounts. Our specialization encompasses international investments, index funds, and stocks. We take care of your foreign investment portfolio, efficiently managing all cross-border transactions required for your initial investment.

Our approach involves crafting an investment portfolio that aligns with your unique needs and objectives, prioritizing the safety of your investment. Once you're satisfied with the portfolio, we establish an investment account in your name on a reliable investment platform, into which you deposit your funds.

Once the account is created and funded, we patiently await favourable investment opportunities, deploying your funds wisely. We continue to vigilantly manage your investments to ensure they remain on course.

You will receive monthly account statements containing comprehensive information, including invoices for our account management services. It's important to note that our subscription fee may increase as the value of your account grows. While we are a young company with much to learn, our passion for investments and our dedication to helping individuals achieve financial stability drive us. We appreciate your trust in us and extend a warm welcome to the SAIG family.

Getting Started

Setting up your investment account is an easy and simple online process.

Step 1

Initial discussion with Potential investor, to insure we are a good fit for your goals.

Step 2

Send us all the necessary information to get your account activated and verified.

Step 3

We’ll create your account on our Preferred platform. Your account will be verified by the platform.

Step 4

You’ll be notified once your account has been successfully verified by the chosen platform.

Step 5

You’ll receive the deposit information to your account via e-mail.

Step 6

Once you’ve made a deposit we’ll exchange it to American dollars which is used to purchase shares.

Step 7

You’ll receive monthly statements and invoices of your account.

Step 8

You’re all set! Welcome to the RSA-investments family.

Types of Investments

Dollar-cost averaging (DCA) is an investment strategy whereby an investor makes multiple purchases of an asset over a period of time, realizing several different entry prices. A DCA strategy can reduce the volatility of an initial investment because the investor makes purchases over regular intervals, as opposed to all at once. Dollar-cost averaging can be achieved via the setup of an automated investment program, or through an investor's own judgments of when to making follow-up investments.
Is all at once the right way to go? Often the only way to know for sure is hindsight. With lump sum investing, all your money goes in on day one. If the market goes up from there, you'll be glad you got in early because any money you added after that would purchase shares at a higher price, giving you less bang for your buck. On the other hand, if the market goes down from day one, your entire investment will go down as well, and you will have missed a lot of opportunities to buy in at a better price.

Our Preffered Strategy

Dollar-cost averaging, reduces market risk by spreading out the purchase of a security over several smaller purchases.

How we Diversify

Diversification is a technique that reduces risk by allocating investments across various financial instruments, industries, and other categories. It aims to maximize returns by investing in different areas that would each react differently to the same event.

Most investment professionals agree that, although it does not guarantee against loss, diversification is the most crucial component of reaching long-term financial goals while minimizing risk.

GICS Sectors are typically considered to be a broad classification. Within each sector, numerous sub-sectors and industries can also be further delineated. The Global Industry Classification Standard also known as GICS is the primary financial industry standard for defining sector classifications.

The Global Industry Classification Standard was developed by index providers MSCI and Standard and Poor’s. Its hierarchy begins with 11 sectors which can be further delineated to 24 industry groups, 69 industries, and 158 sub-industries. It follows a coding system that assigns a code from each grouping to every company publicly traded in the market. The GICS coding system is integrated throughout the industry allowing for detailed reporting and stock screening through financial technology.

The 11 broad GICS sectors commonly used for sector breakdown reporting include the following:

Energy
Materials
Industrials
Consumer Discretionary
Consumer Staples
Health Care
Financials
Information Technology
Telecommunication Services
Utilities
Real Estate