However, there is a large difference between different funds, the review shows. The difference between the cheapest and most expensive actively managed Swedish fund is 1.45 percentage points. For Swedish index funds, the difference is 0.65 percentage points and for global index funds 0.52 percentage points.
"Anyone who chooses a more expensive fund should understand what they are paying extra for. A difference of 1 percentage point in long-term savings means almost SEK 250,000 more in fees," says Moa Langemark, consumer protection economist at the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority, FI, in a press release.
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