Explore the universe of ASX listed ETFs using the Stockspot ETF pinwheel. Compare over 150 ETFs across a range of metrics including fees, dividend yield and historical returns. Click on an ETF segment to explore an ETF asset class, issuer or fund. Use the bars at the top to navigate back and forward.
ETF asset classes include: Australian shares (broad market), Australian shares (sectors), Australian shares (strategies), Global shares (broad market), Global shares (sectors), Currency, Commodities, Fixed income and cash.
ETF issuers include: iShares (BlackRock), SPDR (StateStreet), Vanguard, BetaShares, Russell Investments, ETF Securities, VanEck Vectors, The Perth Mint, Aurora, UBS, ANZ and Magellan.
For a full comparison of the ETF market in Australia, download the free 2017 Australian ETF Report
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Spots are a measure we have developed to compare ETFs across 5 common characteristics: Fees, Slippage, Liquidity, Size and Counterparty risk. Spots are a quantitative measure and do not constitute a recommendation. Please refer to our Advice disclaimer.
ETFs can qualify for up to 5 spots based on the following criteria:
| Measure | Criteria |
|---|---|
| Fees: total fund management fees and expenses as a percentage of average net assets, and is equivalent in calculation to the indirect cost ratio (‘ICR’) and the management expense ratio (‘MER’) | < 0.25% per annum |
| Slippage: average percentage bid/ask spread during ASX trading hours |
< 0.25% |
| Liquidity: average daily volume on the ASX over the past calendar quarter. Volume is a measure of market making activity and the trading environment. It may not reflect liquidity in the underlying securities. | > AU$500,000 |
| Size: Funds Under Management (FUM) | > AU$25m |
| Counterparty risk: Synthetic ETFs and Structured Products use derivatives to achieve their investment objective. If you invest in these you are subject to the risk that the counterparty to the derivative may fail to meet some or all of their obligations. Some ETFs can also 'lend out' the underlying securities to earn a fee. Securities lending can boost investor returns but also increases counterparty risk. We prefer ETFs that are exposed to very low or zero counterparty risk. | Investors are exposed to counterparty risk of less than 10% of the fund's net asset value. |
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