How to invest

As a public company listed on the London Stock Exchange, shares in our company can be bought through many online investment platforms, share-dealing services, or a financial adviser if you need professional guidance.

Using an investment platform

Like many public limited companies, both share classes in Hansa Investment Company Limited can be bought on a range of self-service online investment platforms and share-dealing services. You will need to set up an online account with the platform in order to invest. 

For UK domiciled individuals, it is also possible to set up individual savings accounts (ISAs) and self-invested personal pensions (SIPPs) for both share classes on many of these platforms, in order to hold your investments tax-efficiently.

Please note that past performance is not a guide to future performance. The value of an investment and the income from it can fall as well as rise as a result of currency and market fluctuation and you may not get back the amount originally invested. 

Ordinary shares

‘A’ non-voting
Ordinary shares

Ordinary shares

‘A’ non-voting
Ordinary shares

Ordinary shares

‘A’ non-voting
Ordinary shares

Ordinary shares

‘A’ non-voting
Ordinary shares

Ordinary shares

‘A’ non-voting
Ordinary shares

Ordinary shares

‘A’ non-voting
Ordinary shares

Through a financial adviser/stockbroker

If you would like professional advice on your investments and other financial planning, you can also invest through a professional and regulated financial adviser or stockbroker. A financial adviser will usually want to conduct a full factfind to help determine appropriate investments and financial-planning steps for you.

The following services can help you find a qualified and regulated financial adviser close to where you live or work:

You can also check an adviser’s qualifications and credentials with the UK regulator, the Financial Conduct Authority, at: 

    To find out more about investment trusts and the specific risks associated with Hansa Investment Company Limited, we recommend reading the regulatory documents, in particular the Key Information Document.