The BPI World Technology Feeder Fund lets you invest in the world's leading and emerging technology companies using Philippine pesos. Here's what it holds, who it suits, and how to invest through DragonFi.
It's an equity UITF structured as a feeder fund, which channels almost all of your money into a single larger fund focused on technology companies worldwide. Unlike an index fund, the target fund is actively managed, so its managers pick the companies they believe will lead. It is managed by BPI Wealth.
What does it invest in?
Through its target fund, it invests at least 70% of its assets in equities of companies whose main business is in the technology sector, including both established leaders and emerging innovators. Its performance is measured against the MSCI All Country World Information Technology 10/40 Index.
What's the target fund?
At least 90% of the fund's assets are invested in the BlackRock World Technology Fund, managed by BlackRock. As of mid-2026, its largest holdings included names you may recognise, such as NVIDIA, Microsoft, Apple, Broadcom, Alphabet (Google), and Meta. For the current, full breakdown, see the fund's page in the DragonFi app.
Who is this fund for?
This fund may suit you if you:
- Believe technology will keep driving long-term global growth
- Prefer an actively managed approach that also looks for emerging innovators
- Are comfortable with sharp ups and downs, which are common for tech
- Are investing for the long term, ideally five years or more
What's the risk level?
This is an aggressive-risk fund, the highest of the three risk bands. As a stock fund concentrated in one fast-moving sector, its value can swing sharply, and because the underlying investments are in foreign currencies, exchange rate movements also affect your returns. Returns are not guaranteed.
Can I hold this in a PERA or Regular account?
This fund is available through a Regular DragonFi account. It is not one of DragonFi's PERA-eligible funds.
What are the fees?
Like all UITFs, this fund charges a 1.5% per annum trust fee, already deducted from the fund before the daily price is calculated, so you don't pay it separately. Because it's a feeder fund, you also indirectly shoulder the small expenses of the underlying target fund. Fees can change over time, so for the exact current trust fee, check this fund's page in the DragonFi app.
What's the minimum investment?
You can start investing in this fund for as low as ₱1,000 on DragonFi, and you can add to it any time.
How do I invest in or add to this fund?
You can invest in or top up this fund directly in the DragonFi app in a few taps. For the full steps, the daily cut-off time, and how your buy-in price (NAVPU) is set, see the "How to invest in a fund" article by DragonFi. One thing to know about feeder funds: because the target fund is based overseas, your order may be priced with a slight delay compared with local funds.
How do I sell or redeem it?
You can redeem some or all of your investment in the app whenever you like, with no fixed lock-in period. Because this is a feeder fund, proceeds usually take a little longer to arrive than they would for a local fund, typically around five to six banking days. For details, see the "How to sell or redeem a fund" article by DragonFi.
Where do I see the current NAVPU and returns?
The live price (NAVPU) and the latest returns are always shown on this fund's page in the DragonFi app. We don't list those figures here because they change every day, so the app is your most up-to-date source.
Good to know
- Actively managed. The team aims to pick winners across both big tech and up-and-coming names, so results can differ from the broad tech index.
- Concentrated and volatile. A single-sector tech fund can rise and fall faster than a broad market fund, so a long horizon helps.
Access the fund page here:
BPI World Technology Feeder Fund - PHP | DragonFi
This fund is not a deposit and is not insured by the Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation (PDIC). Returns are not guaranteed. The fund's price (NAVPU) can rise and fall, so you may get back less than you invested, and past performance is not indicative of future results.