LSE:SMT (Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust PLC)
About SMT
Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust Plc is a low-cost investment trust based in the United Kingdom. The management team are focused on finding high-growth opportunities on a global basis, as well as providing a steady stream of dividends. In exchange for its services, the trust charges a 0.32% annualised management fee.
Its portfolio contains numerous publicly traded stocks as well as fixed income and convertible securities. However, the firm also invests within the private sector, enabling its shareholders to access a market typically reserved for only financial institutions.
The group is managed by Baillie Gifford, an independent investment management firm founded in 1908. In 2022 it's top ten holdings represent 42.7% of the overall portfolio. These positions include, Moderna, ASML Holdings, Tesla, Tencent Holdings, Illumina, Meituan, NIO, Alibaba Group, Kering, and Amazon.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Investing in an investment trust is a popular strategy for many investors who lack the knowledge or time to perform stock market research. Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust has gained particular popularity for its low-cost high-growth style of investing.
With a heavy focus on growth stocks, the SMT share price has been quite volatile. This lack of stock price stability, makes these shares unsuitable for investors with low risk tolerances.
Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust PLC (LSE: SMT) Latest News
Investing Articles
Is it time to sell Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust?
Investing Articles
Should I buy SMT shares with a spare £1,000?
Investing Articles
Is the Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust about to take off?
Investing Articles
The Scottish Mortgage share price is rising: should I buy now?
Investing Articles
Should I be buying Scottish Mortgage shares?
Investing Articles
After hitting 1,000p again, can the SMT share price fully recover?
Investing Articles
Should I sell Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust?
Investing Articles
Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust: have we seen the bottom?
