iShares Swiss Domestic Government Bond 7-15 ETF (CH)
iShares Swiss Domestic Government Bond 7-15 ETF CH (SIX: CSBGC0) is an exchange-traded fund listed on the SIX Swiss Exchange, trading at CHF 101.65 (about ₹11,775 a unit) as of 25 Sep 2026, 10:36 AM ET. It has an expense ratio of 0.15% and holds 8 securities. Indian residents can buy CSBGC0 through Paasa under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme.
Quote
Today's low
CHF 101.63
Today's high
CHF 102.10
52 week low
CHF 101.63
52 week high
CHF 108.04
CSBGC0 opened at CHF 102.10, closed previously at CHF 102.02, and has traded between CHF 101.63 and CHF 108.04 over the past 52 weeks.
About
The Fund seeks to track the performance of an index composed of Swiss government bonds.
Key statistics
Expense ratio
0.15%
Assets (AUM)
CHF 464.6M
Holdings
8
NAV
CHF 101.78
Avg. volume
—
1-year price change
-5.14%
5-year price change
-10.06%
Price change excludes dividends.
Top 10 holdings
CSBGC0 holds 8 securities in total. These 10 are 100.0% of the fund.
Where the money is invested
Countries
How to buy CSBGC0 from India
Indian residents can buy CSBGC0 units through Paasa in three steps. Funds leave India under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme and the units are held in your own name with Interactive Brokers.
Open your Paasa account
KYC takes a few minutes: PAN, Aadhaar and address proof. Your brokerage account is opened in your own name with Interactive Brokers.
Add funds from your Indian bank account
Remit up to $250,000 a year under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme. Your bank converts the rupees to US dollars at its rate on the day you remit, and Interactive Brokers converts the dollars to CHF when you buy.
Search CSBGC0 and buy
Find the fund by its ticker, CSBGC0, on the SIX Swiss Exchange, and place your order.
Read the full guide: how to invest in CSBGC0 from India
Trading and taxes when buying CSBGC0 from India
Trading and limits
- Trading hours
- 9:00 am – 5:30 pm CET
- LRS limit
- $250,000Per financial year, under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme.
Tax for Indian residents
- TCS on remittance
- 20%Collected by your bank on LRS remittances above ₹10 lakh in a financial year. The TCS is adjustable against your income-tax liability.Adjusting TCS against your tax
- Capital gains in India
- Taxable in IndiaGains are taxable in India. Debt-oriented funds can be taxed differently from equity funds, so confirm your rate before selling.
- Dividends
- Slab rateIt pays the dividends from its holdings out to you in cash, and dividends are taxed at your slab rate in India.Dividend tax explained
Custody. Units are held in your own name at Interactive Brokers, segregated from Paasa's own assets.
FAQs
What is the CSBGC0 price today?
iShares Swiss Domestic Government Bond 7-15 ETF CH (CSBGC0) last traded at CHF 101.65 on the SIX Swiss Exchange, as of 25 Sep 2026, 10:36 AM ET. That is ₹11,775 a unit at the 25 Sep 2026 CHF/INR rate.
When does CSBGC0 trade, in Indian time?
The SIX Swiss Exchange trades 12:30 pm – 9:00 pm IST. The window shifts to 1:30 pm – 10:00 pm IST when Switzerland is on standard time. Orders can only execute during that window.
How big is CSBGC0, and what does it cost to hold?
iShares Swiss Domestic Government Bond 7-15 ETF CH manages about CHF 464.6M. Its expense ratio is 0.15% a year, deducted inside the fund. It launched in 2003.
What are CSBGC0's largest holdings?
The top three are SWITZERLAND (CONFEDERATION OF) 2.50% 03/08/2036 (SWISS) (21.5%), SWITZERLAND (CONFEDERATION OF) RegS 1.25% 06/27/2037 (SWISS) (20.3%) and SWITZERLAND (CONFEDERATION OF) RegS 0.00% 06/26/2034 (SWISS) (13.9%). CSBGC0's 10 largest positions make up 100.0% of the fund.
Does CSBGC0 pay dividends?
Yes. CSBGC0 is a distributing fund and pays the dividends from its holdings out in cash. In India they are taxed at your slab rate.
How are gains on CSBGC0 taxed in India?
Gains are taxable in India. Debt-oriented funds can be taxed differently from equity funds, so confirm your rate before selling.
How has CSBGC0 performed?
CSBGC0's price is down 5.1% over the past year and down 10.1% over five years. These figures are price change only and exclude dividends; past performance does not guarantee future returns.