Alternatives in the same category

HSBC S&P 500 vs MyInvestor S&P 500 Equiponderado

HSBC S&P 500 tracks S&P 500 and MyInvestor S&P 500 Equiponderado tracks S&P 500 Equal Weight. They are realistic alternatives for the same slot in a portfolio, but because the indices are different nobody can tell you in advance which will return more. What can be compared objectively is the cost, the replication method, the domicile and how each one is structured — and that is what this page does.

What each one tracks

This is the underlying difference: they do not follow the same index, so their returns will diverge.

HSBC S&P 500

S&P 500

MyInvestor S&P 500 Equiponderado

S&P 500 Equal Weight

Comparison

HSBC S&P 500MyInvestor S&P 500 Equiponderado
IndexS&P 500S&P 500 Equal Weight
TER0.09%0.30%
Hist. return*~10%~10%
ReplicationPhysicalPhysical
DistributionAccumulatingAccumulating
DomicileIrlandaEspaña
CurrencyUSDEUR
Risk4/74/7
ISINIE000JZ473P7ES0165242001

What the fee gap actually costs

Applying the SAME 7% gross return to both and contributing €300/month, the only thing moving the result is the TER. This is not a return forecast: it is how much the fee weighs.

HorizonHSBC S&P 500MyInvestor S&P 500 EquiponderadoDifference
10 years€51,967€51,362€604
20 years€155,471€151,549€3,922
30 years€361,628€346,974€14,655

HSBC S&P 500 is the cheaper of the two. Remember they track different indices: cost is one factor, not the verdict.

Nobody can know which will perform better: they track different indices and past performance is not a prediction. What is objective today is the cost, the replication, the domicile and the distribution policy.

MyInvestor

MyInvestor S&P 500 Equiponderado

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Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between HSBC S&P 500 and MyInvestor S&P 500 Equiponderado?+

They track different indices: HSBC S&P 500 follows S&P 500 and MyInvestor S&P 500 Equiponderado follows S&P 500 Equal Weight. They also differ in cost (0.09% vs 0.30% TER), replication (physical vs physical) and domicile (Irlanda vs España).

Which one will perform better?+

Nobody can know that: they track different indices, so their returns will diverge, and past index performance is not a prediction. What you can control today is the cost, the tax structure and whether the index actually covers what you want exposure to.

Which one is cheaper?+

HSBC S&P 500 has the lower annual fee. Applying the same 7% gross return to both with €300/month, that fee gap alone is worth about €3,922 after 20 years — that part is arithmetic, not a forecast.

Accumulating or distributing?+

Both are accumulating, so on this point there is no difference between them.

Can I hold both?+

Yes. Unlike two funds tracking the identical index, these give you genuinely different exposure, so holding both is not automatically redundant — just be aware you may end up overlapping on the largest companies and doubling your rebalancing work.

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