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Beginner guide · after the next UTASL release

How to invest in unit trusts in Sri Lanka

Step-by-step guide to investing in Sri Lankan unit trusts. Learn how to pick a category, open an account with a manager, and compare funds before subscribing.

Unit trusts pool money from many investors into professionally managed portfolios. They are accessible, regulated, and a good way to invest in LKR markets without picking individual securities — provided you match the right category to your goal.

Top annualized YTD

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Funds in view

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across all categories

Combined NAV

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after the next UTASL release

Top Sri Lankan unit trusts by annualized YTD return

Full universe

Ranked by annualized year-to-date return so reports from different month-ends stay comparable. Always verify the latest figures and the fund offering document with the asset manager.

No funds match this view in the current snapshot. New rows will appear after the next UTASL ingestion run.

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Frequently asked questions

What is the minimum amount to start a unit trust in Sri Lanka?

Most managers accept entry amounts from LKR 1,000 to LKR 10,000, plus monthly top-ups. The exact minimum varies — check the manager's fund factsheet.

How do I open a unit trust account?

Pick a category and manager, complete the KYC form (NIC, proof of address, bank details), agree to the offering document, and fund the account. Many managers now offer online onboarding.

How are unit trusts different from buying CSE stocks?

A unit trust outsources stock selection to a licensed manager for a fee. You buy units, not individual shares. Liquidity, costs, and risk profile depend on the category you choose.

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Source: Unit Trust Association of Sri Lanka (UTASL) monthly performance reports. Figures are indicative and can contain extraction errors. TaprobaneFi is a research and education site — content on taprobanefi.com/unit-trust-analysis/how-to-invest-in-unit-trusts-sri-lanka is not personalised investment advice. Always verify with the asset manager before committing capital.