Financial Services category powered by

AstroBank launches Target Maturity Fund 2027

AstroBank is expanding its range of innovative products by launching the three-year AstroBank Target Maturity Fund 2027, which the bank said aims to capitalise on the current bond yield environment.

The new fixed maturity mutual fund is aimed at investors with a medium-term horizon, who intend to hold on to their investment for the duration of the AstroBank Target Maturity Fund 2027, and who seek access to a diversified portfolio of European sovereign and corporate bonds with a minimum capital of €20,000.

The dividend is estimated at 3.50% on an annualised basis.

The AstroBank Target Maturity Fund 2027 aims to preserve the original capital, provided no negative credit event occurs.

Upon maturity, which is set for June 2027, the fund will be liquidated, and the proceeds will be distributed to the investors.

The subscription deadline is 31.5.2024.

AstroBank CEO, Aristidis Vourakis said: "Heeding the rising investor interest for simple and reliable products, we have launched a highly competitive solution, addressed to people seeking a regular income. Through AstroBank Target Maturity Fund 2027, we are giving our customers the opportunity to shape their financial future with confidence."

For more information: Target Maturity Fund 2027 (astrobank.com)

Read More

AstroBank’s Charis Kynigou discusses merger with Alpha Bank
Capital.com enhances EU Client protection with up to 1 million euro insurance cover
CBC keeps countercyclical capital buffer rate at 1.5%
eToro’s Avi Sela on how the fintech company’s IPO opened the way for others to go public
Alpha Bank: The price for the acquisition of AstroBank is 'no less than €205 million'
Agreement signed for sale of AstroBank to Alpha Bank Group
Hellenic Bank and Eurobank Cyprus becoming one and reshaping the banking map
EBF CEO warns €1 trillion in frozen capital risks undermining EU Goals
Aristidis Vourakis: Deutsche Bank considering return to Cyprus
Makis Keravnos: The Cypriot banking system is back on a healthy trajectory