Anidaso Mutual Fund net assets rise 47.7% to GH¢6.31m in 2025
Anidaso Mutual Fund PLC recorded significant growth in 2025, with its net assets rising by 47.7% from GH¢4.27 million to GH¢6.31 million. The Fund’s net asset value per share also increased by 27.16%, moving from GH¢1.3227 in 2024 to GH¢1.6820 in 2025. The figures were disclosed at the Fund’s 21st Annual General Meeting (AGM) held in Kumasi. Chairman of the Board of Directors, Most Rev.…
Anidaso Mutual Fund PLC saw a substantial 47.7% increase in its net assets to GH¢6.31 million in 2025, as disclosed at the Fund's 21st Annual General Meeting held in Kumasi. The Fund's net asset value per share also rose by 27.16%, from GH¢1.3227 in 2024 to GH¢1.6820 in 2025. Chairman of the Board, Most Rev. Archbishop Prof. Daniel Yinkah Sarfo, attributed the growth to stronger investment earnings, especially in equities.
Investment income surged by 22.96% to GH¢563,064, while dividend income climbed by 134% to GH¢93,522. Unrealised investment gains also increased significantly, from GH¢149,020 in 2024 to GH¢940,434 in 2025. The Fund's CEO, Edward Asamoah, revealed that equities constituted about 30% of the Fund's net assets, while fixed-income instruments accounted for roughly 50%.
Asamoah highlighted that the Fund had delivered approximately 360% cumulative returns to shareholders since its inception in 2024, encouraging more individuals to invest. Despite the market challenges, the Fund has maintained solid performance, reflecting the strength of its corporate governance structures and regulatory compliance.
CEO Asamoah emphasized the Fund's dedication to delivering better returns, noting the improvement in the Ghanaian economy, including growth in economic growth, lower inflation, easing interest rates, and the cedi's significant appreciation. The Fund's performance was bolstered by strong growth in the domestic stock market and increased investor participation, with share issue proceeds rising by approximately 89%, from GH¢784,309 to GH¢1.48 million.
The Fund's custodian, Carl Benjamin Hammond, assured investors that the Fund's assets and cash were properly safeguarded and kept separate from the company's funds. However, management remains cautiously optimistic about the Fund's future prospects, acknowledging that exceptional returns in the equity market may not be repeated and declining interest rates could reduce returns from money-market investments.
Written by urgent.news from MyJoyOnline Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
