Companies issue shares – sometimes called stocks – to raise money.  

Buyers of shares (also known as shareholders) own a piece of the company.  

Shareholders bear the rewards and the risks of the ups and downs in the share price.  They also own the right to any dividends, which is the income paid out by the company.

What have company shares got to do with investment funds?

Investment funds, which are Moneycube’s speciality, typically invest in a wide range of shares in companies.  

That means that when you invest in a fund, you give your money exposure to the performance of numerous different company shares.  

 

By investing €400 a month you could save €27,900 in 5 years

Using our "Picture your money" tool, you can find out how your money could work for you.

Start now It only takes a minute to get started

Note: This is an initial indication to help you picture your money. Remember that with investments it is not possible to know for certain what returns you will achieve. Please note the investment warnings at the bottom of the page. This is the approximate before-tax return on an investment which grew at 6% over 5 years.

FREE

Should you be doing more with your money? Our free ebook guides you through your investment options and shows you how to avoid the investing pitfalls that could derail your finances.

 

 

How to get started investing in Ireland