People participating in the distribution reinvestment plan (DRP) for any of these ASX ETFs will receive their new units today.

Here are the final distributions for investors receiving cash dividends, and the DRP prices for those who are buying more units.

We have rounded the amounts to the nearest cent.

Finalised dividend amounts for ASX DHHF and other ETFs

The Betashares Australia 200 ETF (ASX: A200) will pay a quarterly dividend of $1.20 per unit with 87% franking. The DRP price is $141.63.

A200 ETF tracks the performance of the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) before costs and fees.

The Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Active ETF (ASX: HVST) will pay a monthly dividend of 6 cents per unit with 71% franking. The DRP price is $12.87.

The Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD) will pay a monthly dividend of 12 cents per unit with 66% franking. The DRP price is $32.42.

Betashares Nasdaq 100 Yield Maximiser Complex ETF (ASX: QMAX) will pay a monthly dividend of 17 cents per unit. The DRP price is $27.49.

The Betashares Australian Top 20 Equity Yield Maximiser Fund (ASX: YMAX) will pay a monthly dividend of 4 cents per unit with 45% franking. The DRP price is $7.34.

Betashares S&P 500 Yield Maximiser Complex ETF (ASX: UMAX) will pay a monthly dividend of 11 cents per unit. The DRP price is $24.73.

The Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF) will pay a quarterly dividend of 14 cents per unit with 72% franking. The DRP price is $38.09.

Betashares Ethical Diversified Balanced ETF (ASX: DBBF) will pay a quarterly dividend of 13 cents per unit. The DRP price is $24.60.

The Betashares Ethical Diversified Growth ETF (ASX: DGGF) will pay a quarterly dividend of 9 cents per unit. The DRP price is $26.26.

Betashares Ethical Diversified High Growth ETF (ASX: DZZF) will pay a quarterly dividend of 4 cents per unit. The DRP price is $28.18.

The Betashares FTSE Global Infrastructure Shares Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: TOLL) will pay a quarterly dividend of 21 cents per unit. The DRP price is $26.54.

Betashares Australian Government Bond ETF (ASX: AGVT) will pay a monthly dividend of 15 cents per unit. The DRP price is $40.43.

The Betashares US Treasury Bond 7-10 Year Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: US10) will pay a quarterly dividend of 40 cents per unit. The DRP price is $50.81.

Betashares Global Aggregate Bond Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: WBND) will pay a quarterly dividend of 45 cents per unit. The DRP price is $49.53.

The post Own ASX DHHF or other Betashares ETFs? It's a big day for you! appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Investors who own these Betashares ASX ETFs below will receive their dividends on 20 April.

The ex-dividend date is tomorrow, 1 April, and the record date is Thursday.

Dividends for A200 and other ASX ETFs

Here are the estimated dividends that investors will receive, rounded to the nearest cent, on 20 April.

The Betashares Australia 200 ETF (ASX: A200) will pay a quarterly dividend of $1.20 per unit.

A200 ETF tracks the performance of the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) before costs and fees.

ASX A200 is trading at $143.79 per unit, up 0.94% today.

The Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Active ETF (ASX: HVST) will pay a monthly dividend of 6 cents per unit.

The Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD) will pay a monthly dividend of 12 cents per unit.

Betashares Nasdaq 100 Yield Maximiser Complex ETF (ASX: QMAX) will pay a monthly dividend of 17 cents per unit.

The Betashares Australian Top 20 Equity Yield Maximiser Fund (ASX: YMAX) will pay a monthly dividend of 4 cents per unit.

Betashares S&P 500 Yield Maximiser Complex ETF (ASX: UMAX) will pay a monthly dividend of 11 cents per unit.

The Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF) will pay a quarterly dividend of 14 cents per unit.

Betashares Ethical Diversified Balanced ETF (ASX: DBBF) will pay a quarterly dividend of 13 cents per unit.

The Betashares Ethical Diversified Growth ETF (ASX: DGGF) will pay a quarterly dividend of 9 cents per unit.

Betashares Ethical Diversified High Growth ETF (ASX: DZZF) will pay a quarterly dividend of 4 cents per unit.

The Betashares FTSE Global Infrastructure Shares Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: TOLL) will pay a quarterly dividend of 21 cents per unit.

Betashares Australian Government Bond ETF (ASX: AGVT) will pay a monthly dividend of 15 cents per unit.

The Betashares US Treasury Bond 7-10 Year Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: US10) will pay a quarterly dividend of 40 cents per unit.

Betashares Global Aggregate Bond Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: WBND) will pay a quarterly dividend of 45 cents per unit.

Want to reinvest your ASX ETF dividends?

A distribution reinvestment plan (DRP) is available for eligible Betashares ETFs.

If you're newly invested in Betashares ETFs and would like to reinvest your dividends, you will need to lodge your DRP election form by 5pm AEST next Tuesday, 7 April.

The post Own A200 or other Betashares ASX ETFs? Dividends just announced appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Since the war began, ASX 200 shares have fallen 7.8%.

Most sectors, particularly mining, have been negatively impacted, while energy shares have soared due to higher oil, gas, and coal prices.

Earlier this week, we looked at the 5 most traded ASX 200 shares since the war began.

The trading data came from online investment platform Stake and covered the period from 2 March to 18 March.

Only one of the top 5 most traded shares was an energy company.

That alone was interesting, given energy shares are clearly the momentum trade of the moment, with the sector up 16% since 2 March.

The data also indicated another interesting and surprising trend — investors' desire to buy the dip.

Several of the most traded ASX 200 shares had experienced major annual declines, and the war had dragged them even lower.

Examples include CSL Ltd (ASX: CSL), Wisetech Global Ltd (ASX: WTC), Xero Ltd (ASX: XRO), and Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP) shares.

This is a trend we've seen before among Aussie investors.

Last year, Stake trading data showed Aussies bought the dip during the April 2025 rout after the US announced its reciprocal tariffs.

10 most traded ETFs since the war began

In this article, we take a look at the 10 most traded ASX exchange-traded funds (ETFs) on the Stake platform since the war began.

This data is highly relevant given that so many Aussie investors are choosing ETFs over individual shares in today's market.

According to the latest market data, Aussies have a record $333 billion invested across 426 ETFs on the market today.

Here is the data from Stake. Remember, this data only shows volume of activity, so we don't know the split between purchases and sales.

However, we can assume that the fifth-ranked Betashares Crude Oil Index Currency Hedged Complex ETF (ASX: OOO) is buy-tilted.

ASX OOO has surged 47% in 30 days, and provides exposure to US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil futures (not the spot price).

We can also assume some profit-taking with ASX gold and silver ETFs, given the drop in gold and silver prices this month.

The gold price has fallen 18%, and silver has dropped 24% since the war in Iran began.

However, gold and silver remain 42% and 98% higher, respectively, over 12 months.

Source: Stake

The post Which ASX ETFs have Aussies traded most since the Iran war began? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Investors in the Betashares Global Gold Miners Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: MNRS) will be among those paid today.

The gold miners ETF was one of the best performers of 2025, delivering a whopping total return of 149%.

MNRS tracks the performance of the Nasdaq Global ex-Australia Gold Miners Hedged AUD Index.

The 65% rally in the gold price last year, building on the 24% lift in 2024, was a big tailwind behind MNRS last year.

Investors in Betashares Global Defence ETF (ASX: ARMR) will also be paid today.

ARMR is benefitting from a big increase in global defence spending amid volatile geopolitics these days.

It tracks the VettaFi Global Defence Leaders Index and gave investors a total return of 48% last year.

Dividends to be paid today

Here are the dividends that investors will receive, rounded to two decimal places, today.

The Betashares Australia 200 ETF (ASX: A200) will pay $1.15 per unit with 60% franking.

Betashares Australian Quality ETF (ASX: AQLT) will pay 47 cents per unit with 93% franking.

The Betashares Global Defence ETF (ASX: ARMR) will pay 32 cents per unit.

Betashares Global Gold Miners Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: MNRS) will pay 3 cents per unit.

The Betashares Asia Technology Tigers ETF (ASX: ASIA) will pay 67 cents per unit.

Betashares S&P/ASX Australian Technology ETF (ASX: ATEC) will pay 6 cents per unit with 106% franking.

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF) will pay 30 cents per unit with 22% franking.

The Betashares Global Sustainability Leaders ETF (ASX: ETHI) will pay 4 cents per unit.

Betashares Australian Sustainability Leaders ETF (ASX: FAIR) will pay 29 cents per unit with 65% franking.

But wait, there's more…

The Betashares Geared Australian Equity Fund – Hedge Fund (ASX: GEAR) will pay 45 cents per unit with 225% franking.

Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Active ETF (ASX: HVST) will pay 6 cents per unit with 74% franking.

The Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD) will pay 12 cents per unit with 66% franking.

Betashares Australian Financials Sector ETF (ASX: QFN) will pay 28 cents per unit with 89% franking.

Betashares Global Quality Leaders ETF (ASX: QLTY) will pay 9 cents per unit.

The Betashares Australian Resources Sector ETF (ASX: QRE) will pay 11 cents per unit with 101% franking.

Betashares Global Uranium ETF (ASX: URNM) will pay 3 cents per unit.

The Betashares Australian Top 20 Equity Yield Maximiser Fund (ASX: YMAX) will pay 13 cents per unit with 31% franking.

Betashares Global Banks Currency Hedged (ASX: BNKS) will pay 11 cents per unit.

Betashares Global Energy Companies Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: FUEL) will pay 9 cents per unit.

The post Own MNRS or ARMR ETFs? Here's why it's a big day for you appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

One simple way to cut through the noise is to build a diversified portfolio using a small number of broad-based exchange traded funds (ETFs). This approach can provide instant exposure to hundreds, or even thousands, of shares, while keeping costs, effort, and complexity low.

If you are new to investing and looking for a straightforward place to start, here is how a three-ETF ASX portfolio could do most of the heavy lifting.

Vanguard Australian Shares ETF (ASX: VAS)

The first building block is exposure to the Australian share market.

To achieve this, the Vanguard Australian Shares ETF would be a natural choice. The hugely popular fund tracks the performance of the largest listed shares on the ASX.

This means investors gain easy access to household names across banking, resources, healthcare, and consumer staples. This includes well-known businesses like Telstra Group Ltd (ASX: TLS), Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC), Woolworths Group Ltd (ASX: WOW), and Ramsay Health Care Ltd (ASX: RHC).

Vanguard MSCI International Shares ETF (ASX: VGS)

While Australian shares can form a strong foundation, relying solely on the local market can leave portfolios overly concentrated.

The Vanguard MSCI International Shares ETF helps solve this problem by providing exposure to global markets, including the United States, Europe, and parts of Asia. It holds many of the world's largest and most successful companies across technology, healthcare, consumer goods, and industrials. In fact, at the last count, there were over 1,200 shares in the fund.

For new investors, this ETF adds geographic diversification and reduces reliance on the Australian economy. It also provides access to global growth opportunities that are not well represented on the ASX.

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

This third ASX ETF could act as a simple way to broaden portfolio diversification even further with a single click of the button.

The Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF is an all-in-one growth ETF that invests across Australian shares, international shares, and emerging markets.

While it does overlap somewhat with the first two ETFs, it adds additional exposure to regions and companies that may otherwise be underrepresented. Betashares highlights that it provides exposure to approximately 8,000 shares that are listed on over 60 global exchanges.

For beginners, this type of ETF can help smooth out returns over time and reduce the need to constantly rebalance a portfolio. It was recently recommended by analysts at Betashares.

The post New to Investing? Here's a 3-ETF ASX portfolio appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Investors who own these Betashares ETFs below will receive their dividends on 19 January.

The ex-dividend date is today, and the record date is Monday.

How much in dividends will you receive?

Here are the dividends that investors will receive, rounded to the nearest cent, on 19 January.

The Betashares Australia 200 ETF (ASX: A200) will pay $1.15 per unit with 60% franking.

Betashares Australian Quality ETF (ASX: AQLT) will pay 47 cents per unit with 93% franking.

The Betashares Global Defence ETF (ASX: ARMR) will pay 32 cents per unit.

The Betashares Global Gold Miners Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: MNRS) will pay 3 cents per unit.

The Betashares Asia Technology Tigers ETF (ASX: ASIA) will pay 67 cents per unit.

Betashares S&P/ASX Australian Technology ETF (ASX: ATEC) will pay 6 cents per unit with 106% franking.

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF) will pay 30 cents per unit with 22% franking.

The Betashares Global Sustainability Leaders ETF (ASX: ETHI) will pay 4 cents per unit.

The Betashares Australian Sustainability Leaders ETF (ASX: FAIR) will pay 29 cents per unit with 65% franking.

More ASX ETFs paying dividends soon

The Betashares Geared Australian Equity Fund – Hedge Fund (ASX: GEAR) will pay 45 cents per unit with 225% franking.

The Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Active ETF (ASX: HVST) will pay 6 cents per unit with 74% franking.

The Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD) will pay 12 cents per unit with 66% franking.

The Betashares Australian Financials Sector ETF (ASX: QFN) will pay 28 cents per unit with 89% franking.

Betashares Global Quality Leaders ETF (ASX: QLTY) will pay 9 cents per unit.

The Betashares Australian Resources Sector ETF (ASX: QRE) will pay 11 cents per unit with 101% franking.

Betashares Global Uranium ETF (ASX: URNM) will pay 3 cents per unit.

The Betashares Australian Top 20 Equity Yield Maximiser Fund (ASX: YMAX) will pay 13 cents per unit with 31% franking.

Betashares Global Banks Currency Hedged (ASX: BNKS) will pay 11 cents per unit.

Betashares Global Energy Companies Currency Hedged ETF (ASX: FUEL) will pay 9 cents per unit.

Want to reinvest your ASX ETF dividends?

A distribution reinvestment plan (DRP) is available for eligible Betashares ETFs.

Betashares' registrar, MUFG Corporate Markets, must receive your DRP election by 5pm AEST on 6 January.

The post Own Betashares ASX ETFs? Here's your next dividend appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

This is where exchange-traded funds (ETFs) really shine.

Instead of researching and trying to pick individual winners, ETFs allow investors to gain diversified exposure to entire markets or powerful long-term themes in a single trade.

For those looking to build wealth steadily in the year ahead and beyond, here are three ASX ETFs that stand out.

BetaShares S&P/ASX Australian Technology ETF (ASX: ATEC)

The BetaShares S&P/ASX Australian Technology ETF could be worth considering for 2026 and beyond. Rather than relying on traditional banks or miners, this ETF focuses on ASX stocks driving digital transformation.

Its holdings include tech stocks such as WiseTech Global Ltd (ASX: WTC), Xero Ltd (ASX: XRO), and TechnologyOne Ltd (ASX: TNE). These companies operate globally and generate a significant portion of their revenue offshore, giving investors exposure to international growth through Australian-listed stocks.

It has been a tough year for the Australian tech sector, which means investors are able to buy this fund at a deep discount to recent highs. It was recently recommended by analysts at Betashares.

BetaShares Global Cybersecurity ETF (ASX: HACK)

Cybersecurity has become a non-negotiable part of the modern digital economy. Governments, corporations, and consumers all rely on secure networks, and spending in this area continues to rise regardless of economic conditions.

The BetaShares Global Cybersecurity ETF provides exposure to a global portfolio of stocks that are at the forefront of cybersecurity. Its holdings include names like Palo Alto Networks (NASDAQ: PANW), Infosys (NYSE: INFY), and Cloudflare (NYSE: NET).

Rather than betting on a single cybersecurity winner, this ETF spreads risk across the sector. This makes it a practical way to tap into a structural growth trend that is likely to persist for decades.

BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

For investors who want a true set-and-forget option, the BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF is hard to ignore. This ASX ETF provides exposure to thousands of stocks across Australian and global share markets in one simple investment.

This fund holds a mix of Australian shares, global developed market shares, and emerging markets, with no exposure to defensive assets like bonds. This makes it suitable for investors with a long time horizon who are focused purely on growth.

Its diversified structure helps reduce the risk of relying too heavily on any one region or sector, while still capturing long-term equity market returns. It was also recently recommended by Betashares.

The post The smartest ASX ETFs to build wealth in the new year appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Whether you are searching for small caps, global tech, or diversified high-growth portfolios, there is likely to be an ASX ETF out there for you.

With that in mind, let's take a look at three funds that could be top picks for growth investors heading into 2026.

Betashares Australian Small Companies Select ETF (ASX: SMLL)

Small caps are often where the next generation of market leaders begin, but they can also be volatile and difficult to analyse individually.

The BetaShares Australian Small Companies Select ETF solves this by focusing on profitable, higher-quality small stocks rather than speculative miners or businesses that are unsustainably burning cash.

Its index screens for companies with positive earnings, strong balance sheets, and reasonable valuations. That means investors avoid the traditional pitfalls of the Australian small-cap universe, which is often littered with unprofitable explorers and early-stage businesses with uncertain futures.

Current holdings include Capricorn Metals Ltd (ASX: CMM), Codan Ltd (ASX: CDA), and Breville Group Ltd (ASX: BRG).

This fund was recently recommended by analysts at Betashares.

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

Another ASX ETF for growth investors is the Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF.

If you want ultimate simplicity with maximum growth exposure, it is hard to beat this fund. This ASX ETF is invested in a blend of large, mid, and small cap stocks from Australia, global developed and emerging markets.

Betashares notes that this means it offers investors exposure to an all-cap, all-world share portfolio with the potential for high growth over the long term. In total, the fund provides exposure to approximately 8,000 stocks that are listed on over 60 global exchanges.

It was also recently recommended by analysts at Betashares.

Betashares Cloud Computing ETF (ASX: CLDD)

A third ASX ETF for growth investors to look at is the Betashares Cloud Computing ETF.

Businesses across the world now rely on cloud platforms to run software, manage data, deploy artificial intelligence, and operate at scale.

And with cloud adoption still expanding rapidly, this ASX ETF gives investors direct exposure to the companies powering that transformation.

The fund includes global cloud leaders such as Shopify (NASDAQ: SHOP), ServiceNow (NYSE: NOW), and Snowflake (NYSE: SNOW). These companies are deeply embedded in the digital economy, providing the infrastructure and software that modern organisations cannot function without.

It was recently recommended by analysts at Betashares.

The post 3 stellar ASX ETFs for growth investors to buy in 2026 appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

DHHF targets growth investors, whose primary focus is capital gains.

It provides exposure to approximately 8,000 shares listed on more than 60 global exchanges.

Instead of following a single index like most exchange-traded funds (ETFs), DHHF invests in a selection of other ETFs.

About 37% of the portfolio is ASX shares, 43% is US shares, and the balance are international shares in developed and emerging markets.

These include Japan 3.6%, China 2.1%, Canada 1.7%, Britain 1.5%, Taiwan 1.4%, India 1.2%, and Germany 1.2%.

Betashares describes DHHF as "an all-in-one investment solution".

The provider says:

The Fund is invested in a blend of large, mid and small cap equities from Australia, global developed and emerging markets, offering investors exposure to an 'all-cap, all-world' share portfolio with the potential for high growth over the long term.

The ETF provides exposure to approximately 8,000 equity securities listed on over 60 global exchanges, in one ASX trade.

The DHHF ETF pays distributions, or dividends, quarterly.

Australian investors are automatically enrolled in the distribution reinvestment plan (DRP); however, you can opt out if you like.

The management fee is 0.19% per annum, which BetaShares says is the lowest fee for an all-in-one diversified growth ASX ETF.

Let's take a look at how DHHF has performed over the past three years.

$10,000 in DHHF 3 years ago…

On 5 December 2022, DHHF ETF closed at $27.95 apiece.

If you had put $10,000 into the DHHF ETF then, it would have bought you 357 units (for $9,978.15).

There's been a capital gain of $11.88 per unit since then, which equates to $4,241.16 worth of capital gains.

So, your $10,000 portfolio of BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF units is now worth $14,219.31.

In terms of distributions, the DHHF has paid a total of $2.31 per unit over the past three years.

That totals $824.67 in income from your 357 DHHF ETF units, which would have been automatically reinvested under the DRP.

Total returns for the DHHF ETF…

Your capital gain of $4,241.16 plus your distributions of $824.67 gives you a total return in dollar terms of $5,065.83.

Now remember, you invested $9,978.15 purchasing your 357 units of DHHF ETF on 5 December 2022.

This means you have received a total return, in percentage terms, of 50.7% (excluding the impact of compounding due to the DRP).

Since inception on 15 December 2020, the BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF has produced an average annual return of 12.69%.

The post $10,000 invested in DHHF ETF 3 years ago is now worth… appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

And the good news is you don't have to.

Thanks to a handful of high-quality ETFs on the ASX, you can build a globally diversified portfolio in minutes, without picking a single stock.

If you want a simple, long-term investment strategy that essentially runs itself, these three ASX ETFs could be all you ever need.

BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

If there is one ETF built specifically for people who never want to think about asset allocation again, it is the BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF.

This fund is a fully diversified, growth-focused portfolio wrapped into a single ETF. It spreads your money across over 8,000 stocks worldwide through underlying index exposures.

Inside the fund's underlying holdings, you will find global giants like Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), and Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA), along with broad exposure to the Australian market and other developed economies. It is designed for long-term compounding, with no need to rebalance or manage the portfolio.

For investors who want a simple, set-and-forget strategy, this ASX ETF is about as close as it gets to a complete, all-in-one solution. It was recently recommended by analysts at Betashares.

iShares S&P 500 ETF (ASX: IVV)

For those wanting exposure to the world's most influential share market, the iShares S&P 500 ETF is hard to beat. It tracks the S&P 500 Index, which includes the 500 largest and most dominant companies in the United States.

These include global powerhouses such as Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL), and McDonald's (NYSE: MCD). Together, they represent many of the world's most profitable, innovative, and globally competitive corporations.

The S&P 500 has delivered strong long-term returns for decades. By simply holding this fund, investors automatically participate in the growth of world-leading stocks without ever needing to choose between them.

Vanguard MSCI Index International Shares ETF (ASX: VGS)

The Vanguard MSCI Index International Shares ETF gives you exposure to more than 1,200 international stocks across Europe, Asia, and North America, but excluding Australia. This means it offers deep diversification.

Its holdings include giants from a range of industries like Nestlé (SWX: NESN), Toyota Motor Corp (TYO: 7203), and ASML Holding (NASDAQ: ASML).

This broad global footprint helps smooth out volatility and ensures your portfolio isn't overly concentrated in a single market. Overall, it could be a great long term option for investors that don't want to pick stocks.

The post 3 excellent ASX ETFs for investors who never want to pick stocks appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Whether you want global exposure, a defensive edge, or a single fund that does it all, there are some great opportunities available.

Here are three ASX ETFs that could be smart additions to your portfolio right now:

BetaShares Global Cash Flow Kings ETF (ASX: CFLO)

For investors who like the idea of owning high-quality global stocks with strong free-cash-flow generation, the BetaShares Global Cash Flow Kings ETF could be a top option.

This ASX ETF targets high-quality businesses with strong balance sheets and durable cashflows. These are the kind of stocks that can compound steadily over long periods.

Among its major holdings are Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL), Visa (NYSE: V), and Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ: PLTR).

The latter was once seen as a niche analytics provider. But today, Palantir is a major player in AI-driven data intelligence. Its Foundry and Gotham platforms are used by governments and enterprise clients worldwide, and its new AI offerings have been gaining rapid commercial traction. With sticky customers and increasing adoption, Palantir exemplifies the type of fast-growing cash-flow machine the fund is designed to capture. Betashares recently tipped this fund as one to buy.

BetaShares Global Cybersecurity ETF (ASX: HACK)

Cybercrime continues to rise, and businesses around the world are pouring billions into securing their networks. That could make the BetaShares Global Cybersecurity ETF one of the most compelling thematic ETFs on the ASX right now.

This ASX ETF invests in some of the world's leading cybersecurity specialists, including Palo Alto Networks (NASDAQ: PANW), CrowdStrike (NASDAQ: CRWD), and Cisco Systems (NASDAQ: CSCO).

CrowdStrike is the company behind the AI-driven Falcon platform. It has become the gold standard for endpoint protection, attracting high-profile enterprise clients and generating rapidly growing recurring revenue. As cyber threats become more sophisticated, demand for advanced security solutions is only going to increase.

BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

If you're looking for a complete, growth-focused portfolio in a single ETF, the BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF could be one of the best solutions available.

This ASX ETF invests across Australian equities, US equities, developed international markets, and emerging markets through a mix of low-cost index funds, giving investors exposure to thousands of stocks globally in one simple trade.

Its largest underlying exposures include names like Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), and Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA).

The benefit of the BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF is its simplicity. You can buy it, contribute small amounts over time, reinvest your distributions, and let the global market do the heavy lifting.

It was also recently tipped as one to consider buying by Betashares.

The post Where to invest $2,500 in ASX ETFs this month appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

A nationally representative survey of more than 2,000 Australian workers indicates that many young people no longer believe that working hard and rising through the ranks in their chosen careers is enough to generate long-term financial security.

Amid sluggish long-term wages growth, seven in 10 Generation Zs (aged 18 to 28 years) and Millennials (aged 29 to 44 years) believe acquiring assets is more important than career progression to get ahead financially.

This is well above the national average of 61%.

By comparison, 57% of Generation Xers (aged 45 to 60 years) and 47% of Baby Boomers (aged 61 to 79 years) have the same mindset.

Online trading platform provider, Stake, which conducted the survey in partnership with The Behavioural Architects for its annual Ambition Report, says some Australians see investing as the best way forward because the traditional paths to wealth creation are eroding.

Why are assets more important than income?

About 49% of Millennials, 47% of Gen Zs, and 45% of Gen Xers say their wages do not keep up with inflation and the rising costs of living.

First home ownership remains the key financial goal for Gen Zs and Millennials, but high property prices continue to be a barrier.

Stake says home ownership feels "out of reach" for many Australians, commenting:

The traditional route to financial progress has not been accessible to them – making alternative paths even more important.

The survey also showed that the majority of Gen Zs and almost one in two Millennials feel inheritance is more important than how hard they work.

The data showed 55% of Gen Zs feel this way, and 49% of Millennials agree, compared to 33% of Gen Xers and 19% of Baby Boomers.

Stake commented:

Investing is a key tool for forging a path to financial progress when the old roadmap no longer applies.

What are the favoured investments?

Seven in 10 survey respondents who already own investments have an ASX shares portfolio.

More than 40% own exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and 25% own international shares.

About 8% own listed investment companies (LIC) or trusts and 7% own real estate investment trusts (REITs).

The Ambition Report documented the five most bought ASX shares among Stake traders over the second half of FY25.

They were Fortescue Ltd (ASX: FMG), BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), Droneshield Ltd (ASX: DRO), Zip Co Ltd (ASX: ZIP), and Mineral Resources Ltd (ASX: MIN) shares.

Stake also revealed the five most bought ASX ETFs.

They were iShares S&P 500 AUD ETF (ASX: IVV), Vanguard Australian Shares Index ETF (ASX: VAS), Vanguard MSCI Index International Shares ETF (ASX: VGS), Betashares NASDAQ 100 ETF (ASX: NDQ), and Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF).

The post Assets and investments more important than career progression to build wealth: report appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The IVV exchange-traded fund (ETF) is experiencing a strong run in 2025 amid the US market continuing to climb. 

The key drivers powering the US market include global hype over artificial intelligence (AI) and expectations of lower interest rates, given the weakening jobs market. 

Online trading platform provider, Stake, says IVV ETF was the most bought ASX ETF among its Australian clients in the six months ending 30 June.

Remember, that period included a dramatic fall in stock values in April after US President Donald Trump revealed his administration's reciprocal tariffs on trading partners.

Stake has revealed the top 5 ASX ETFs purchased by its customers in 2H FY25 in its newly-released Ambition Report.

Here they are.

5 most popular ASX ETFs of 2H FY25

iShares S&P 500 ETF (ASX: IVV)

The ASX IVV tracks the US benchmark index, the S&P 500 Index (SP: .INX). 

That's the 500 largest companies listed in the US, lead by Nvidia Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA), Apple Inc (NASDAQ: AAPL), Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ: MSFT), Amazon.com, Inc (NASDAQ: AMZN), and Broadcom Inc (NASDAQ: AVGO).

Vanguard Australian Shares Index ETF (ASX: VAS)

The ASX VAS tracks the S&P/ASX 300 Index (ASX: XKO), which is the 300 largest companies listed on the Australian stock exchange. 

The top holdings are Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA), BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), National Australia Bank Ltd (ASX: NAB), Westpac Banking Corporation (ASX: WBC), and Wesfarmers Ltd (ASX: WES).

VAS ETF is the largest exchange-traded fund on the Australian share market by market capitalisation.

Vanguard MSCI Index International Shares ETF (ASX: VGS)

VGS ETF tracks 1,281 companies making up the MSCI World ex-Australia (with net dividends reinvested) in Australian dollars Index.

VGS is the biggest ETF holding diversified international shares on the Australian share market.

Betashares NASDAQ 100 ETF (ASX: NDQ)

ASX NDQ tracks the NASDAQ-100 Index (NASDAQ: NDX).

The NASDAQ 100 represents the 100 largest companies listed on the tech-heavy NASDAQ index in the US. 

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

Betashares says the DHHF ETF is designed to be an "all-in-one investment solution". 

It provides exposure to approximately 8,000 shares listed on a wide range of international exchanges. 

Betashares has built the fund using a passive blend of cost-effective ETFs traded on the ASX and other global exchanges.

The ratio of ASX shares to international shares is 37:63. 

The post ASX IVV tops the list of most bought ETFs in 2H FY25 appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

If you are paralysed by choice, then exchange-traded funds (ETFs) could be a good option for you.

They remain one of the smartest ways to gain broad exposure to quality assets without the stress of picking individual stocks.

With that in mind, let's take a look at three ASX ETFs that could be good picks in 2026 and beyond. Here's what you need to know about them:

Betashares Australian Momentum ETF (ASX: MTUM)

The Betashares Australian Momentum ETF gives investors exposure to the strongest-performing shares on the ASX. This means its holdings are updated regularly to reflect the top Australian stocks that are showing the highest price momentum.

This means the ASX ETF naturally adapts to changing market conditions. When leadership shifts, Betashares Australian Momentum ETF shifts with it. At present, its portfolio includes well-known names such as Qantas Airways Ltd (ASX: QAN), Coles Group Ltd (ASX: COL), and Wesfarmers Ltd (ASX: WES).

Momentum investing tends to perform best during market upswings, capturing the shares that are already trending higher. So, with the ASX expected to benefit from lower interest rates and stronger economic growth in 2026, this fund could be well positioned to ride the next phase of the bull market.

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

For investors who prefer simplicity, the Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF is a complete, globally diversified portfolio in a single trade. It is designed for those seeking long-term capital growth through exposure to thousands of stocks across Australia, the United States, Europe, and emerging markets.

The Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF holds a collection of other funds covering sectors like technology, healthcare, industrials, and financials. That means investors get exposure to global powerhouses such as Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), and Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA), all through one ASX-listed fund.

With a focus on growth assets, this ASX ETF could be a good fit for investors who want broad diversification and are happy to leave their money to compound.

Betashares Global Uranium ETF (ASX: URNM)

Finally, if you are looking to add a thematic growth opportunity to your portfolio, the Betashares Global Uranium ETF could be a good choice. It provides exposure to a rapidly re-emerging nuclear power industry, which is seeing renewed global demand as countries seek reliable, low-carbon power sources.

The Betashares Global Uranium ETF invests in a mix of uranium miners, refiners, and producers, including Cameco Corp (NYSE: CCJ), NexGen Energy (ASX: NXG), and Paladin Energy Ltd (ASX: PDN).

As governments around the world turn to nuclear energy to meet emissions targets and stabilise their grids, uranium could be one of the standout commodities of the next decade and this fund offers an easy, diversified way to participate.

The post 3 ASX ETFs to buy for 2026 and beyond appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Rather than trying to pick individual winners, a well-chosen ETF gives you instant access to hundreds (or even thousands) of quality stocks around the world. Best of all, they're often low cost, diversified, and easy to hold for the long haul.

With that in mind, here are three global growth ETFs that could be worth buying and holding all the way through to 2035.

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

For investors looking for a set and forget global growth portfolio, it is hard to go past the Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF.

This ASX ETF offers exposure to thousands of stocks across developed and emerging markets, all in one single investment. It holds other ETFs under the hood, including allocations to Australian shares, global shares, US tech, and small caps, providing instant diversification.

With a focus on 100% growth assets, there's no dilution from bonds or defensive sectors. That makes it suitable for investors with a long time horizon who want maximum exposure to the world's top-performing stocks. It also benefits from automatic rebalancing and comes with a low management fee, helping maximise returns over time.

Vanguard MSCI International Shares ETF (ASX: VGS)

The Vanguard MSCI International Shares ETF is one of the most popular global ETFs on the ASX, and for good reason.

It provides broad exposure to over 1,500 large and mid-cap companies across more than 20 developed countries, including the United States, Japan, the UK, and Europe.

You'll find household names like Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Nestle SA (SWX: NESN), Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ: MSFT), and Toyota Motor Corp. (TYO: 7203).

As with many Vanguard products, the Vanguard MSCI International Shares ETF is known for its ultra-low fees and rock-solid tracking. It doesn't include Australian shares, which can make it a great core holding to complement your existing ASX exposure.

Overall, for investors wanting simple, transparent global growth—this fund could be a top long-term pick.

Betashares Global Quality Leaders ETF (ASX: QLTY)

The Betashares Global Quality Leaders ETF takes a slightly different approach by focusing only on high-quality global stocks.

The ASX ETF selects companies based on strict quantitative measures, including return on equity and earnings stability. The result is a concentrated portfolio of global giants with strong competitive advantages.

Top holdings include Visa (NYSE: V), Meta Platforms Inc. (NASDAQ: META), L'Oreal (FRA: LOR), and Lam Research Corp (NASDAQ: LRCX).

While the Betashares Global Quality Leaders ETF may not hold as many stocks as broader ETFs, its focus on quality can lead to stronger downside protection during market volatility. For growth with a touch of resilience, it could be a compelling option. It was recently named as one to consider buying by the team at Betashares.

The post 3 global growth ASX ETFs to buy and hold until 2035 appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) remain one of the simplest ways to build wealth, offering instant diversification and exposure to powerful long-term themes.

Here are three fantastic ASX ETFs that could be worth considering in September.

Betashares Asia Technology Tigers ETF (ASX: ASIA)

The technology boom isn't just happening in Silicon Valley. Across Asia, some of the world's most innovative companies are leading the charge in semiconductors, e-commerce, and digital services.

The Betashares Asia Technology Tigers ETF provides investors with easy exposure to these giants, including Tencent (SEHK: 700), Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (NYSE: TSM), Alibaba (NYSE: BABA), and PDD Holdings (NASDAQ: PDD).

With billions of consumers becoming increasingly connected and mobile-first, Asia's digital transformation is only getting started. The Betashares Asia Technology Tigers ETF gives Australian investors a direct way to capture this growth story.

Betashares Crypto Innovators ETF (ASX: CRYP)

For investors seeking a higher-risk, higher-reward opportunity, the Betashares Crypto Innovators ETF could be one to consider in September.

It offers exposure to the companies driving adoption of digital assets and blockchain technology. Its holdings include global leaders like Coinbase (NASDAQ: COIN), MicroStrategy (NASDAQ: MSTR), and crypto mining firms that are central to the ecosystem.

While volatile, the crypto sector has shown its ability to bounce back from downturns. With growing institutional adoption and blockchain use cases expanding, the Betashares Crypto Innovators ETF provides a convenient way to gain diversified exposure to this emerging theme through the ASX.

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

Finally, thr Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF is designed as an all-in-one growth portfolio.

It holds a globally diversified mix of low-cost index funds covering Australian, U.S., European, Asian, and emerging market shares. That means with just one trade, investors get exposure to thousands of companies worldwide — from Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) to Toyota (TYO: 7203).

For those looking to build wealth through compounding, the Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF is a simple, no-fuss way to gain long-term exposure to global equities without having to pick and manage multiple funds. It was recently named as one to consider by Betashares.

Foolish takeaway

Whether it is the explosive growth potential of Asian tech, the emerging world of cryptocurrencies, or a simple globally diversified growth portfolio, these three ETFs offer something for every investor. Held for the long term, they could provide a strong foundation for compounding wealth well beyond September.

The post 3 fantastic ASX ETFs to buy in September appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Rather than trying to time the market or pick the next hot stock, investors can often do better by choosing a few high-quality exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and letting compounding do its work.

Here are three fantastic ASX ETFs that could be worth buying today and holding for a decade or more.

BetaShares S&P/ASX Australian Technology ETF (ASX: ATEC)

Australia may not be as famous as the US for technology giants, but we do have a growing number of home-grown innovators. The BetaShares S&P/ASX Australian Technology ETF gives investors exposure to them in a single trade.

This includes companies like WiseTech Global Ltd (ASX: WTC), whose logistics software is used around the world, and Xero Ltd (ASX: XRO), which has become a dominant player in small business accounting software. With more businesses and consumers shifting to digital platforms, these companies are well placed to keep growing over the next decade.

For investors who want a slice of Australia's tech story without betting on a single company, the BetaShares S&P/ASX Australian Technology ETF could be a top choice. It was recently named as one to consider buying by Betashares.

BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

Another ASX ETF that could be a top buy and hold option is the BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF.

This fund has been designed as an all-in-one growth portfolio. It holds a globally diversified mix of low-cost index funds covering Australian, US, European, Asian, and emerging market shares.

That means with just one ETF, you're gaining exposure to thousands of stocks worldwide. From US leaders like Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) and Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) to growth shares out of the UK and France, DHHF spreads risk across markets and industries.

For long-term investors, this kind of diversification is invaluable. It reduces reliance on any single country or sector and gives you broad exposure to global economic growth. It was also named as one to consider buying.

BetaShares India Quality ETF (ASX: IIND)

Finally, India is one of the fastest-growing major economies in the world, with a population that is becoming younger, wealthier, and more digitally connected. The BetaShares India Quality ETF offers investors direct exposure to this powerful growth story by focusing on India's highest-quality stocks.

The fund selects 30 companies based on strong profitability, low debt, and consistent earnings. Its top holdings include Infosys Ltd (NYSE: INFY) and Tata Consultancy Services Ltd (NSEI: TCS), two of India's global IT leaders, alongside consumer staples like Hindustan Unilever Ltd and major financials such as ICICI Bank Ltd (NSE: ICICIBANK).

By blending technology, banking, and consumer companies, the BetaShares India Quality ETF captures the industries driving India's rapid transformation into one of the world's leading economies. It was named as one to consider by the fund manager.

The post 3 fantastic ASX ETFs to buy and hold for 10 years+ appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

That investment is the BetaShares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF).

I'm not trying to say it's going to be the highest-performing fund on the ASX over the next few years. But it could be one of the simplest choices for investors wanting to invest in shares without having to make allocation decisions.

Let's get into what makes it so attractive as an investment consideration.

Highly diversified

The aim of this fund is to provide exposure to an array of different types of shares, but no bonds, unlike the Vanguard Diversified High Growth Index ETF (ASX: VDHG). It does this by investing in a few different funds itself.

At the end of June, it was invested in the following funds with these allocations:

• Australian shares (37.2%)
• US shares (40.5%)
• Developed markets, excluding the US (16.3%)
• Emerging markets (6%)

As you might expect with a fund like this, it's invested across a number of markets, including the US, Australia, Japan, China, Canada, the UK, India, Germany, and Taiwan.

This geographic spread means the business is invested in companies like Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA), BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), CSL Ltd (ASX: CSL), Nvidia, Microsoft, and Amazon.

In terms of sector diversification, I like how the fund is invested in a variety of areas. The following industries have a weighting of approximately 9% or more: financials (24.3%), IT (14.8%), industrials (10.4%), consumer discretionary (9.6%), healthcare (9.1%), and materials (8.9%).

It's diversified in a number of ways, but that hasn't reduced its ability to produce returns.

Good returns

By being 100% invested in shares, the fund has been able to capitalise on the returns generated by the different asset classes since its inception in December 2020.

Since its inception, the ASX ETF has returned an average of 11.76% per year to June 2025. Over the three years to June 2025, it produced an average return of 16.4% per year.

By having a diversified portfolio, it's able to produce strong returns for investors, but it's not too exposed to one sector or country, which helps reduce the risk of one area being too negative for the fund.

Ultimately, investing is about making returns, so I'm pleased with how the fund has performed, though past performance is not a guarantee of future performance.

Low fees

One of the best benefits of investing in a fund like this is that it's created in a low-cost way.

In fact, BetaShares boasts of this fund having the lowest fee among all-in-one diversified ASX ETFs available to Australians.

The management fee is just 0.19% per year, which is very low.

The lower the fee, the more of the returns that stay in the hands of investors rather than being taken by a fund manager. This low cost is appealing, helping the overall net returns stay as high as possible.

The post Looking for a single ASX ETF to provide all the diversification and returns? This could be it appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

That's because there are plenty of exchange traded funds (ETFs) out there for investors to choose from.

But which ones could be buys in August? Let's take a look at five that are highly rated:

Betashares Crypto Innovators ETF (ASX: CRYP)

If you are bullish on the long term outlook of cryptocurrencies but don't want to invest in coins then this ASX ETF could be worth considering. It provides investors with easy exposure to the companies building the crypto economy. This includes exchanges like Coinbase (NASDAQ: COIN), as well as miners and blockchain infrastructure providers.

Betashares Global Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF (ASX: RBTZ)

Another ASX ETF to look at is the Betashares Global Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF. This fund gives investors exposure to companies at the forefront of robotics, machine learning, and artificial intelligence innovation. This includes Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) and Intuitive Surgical (NASDAQ: ISRG). As AI matures, the revenue opportunity for many of the fund's holdings could be huge over the coming decade. It was recently named as one to buy by the team at Betashares.

Betashares Australian Quality ETF (ASX: AQLT)

A third option for Aussie investors to consider buying is the Betashares Australian Quality ETF. It is an easy way to own the highest quality ASX shares. These tend to be companies with strong balance sheets, low debt, and stable earnings. In many respects, this is a refined version of the ASX 200 index. It was recently named as one to consider buying by the team at Betashares.

Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF (ASX: DHHF)

For those who prefer an all-in-one growth solution, the Betashares Diversified All Growth ETF could be one to consider. This ASX ETF holds a mix of global and Australian equities, providing exposure to thousands of companies worldwide. The fund is 100% growth-focused and automatically rebalances its holdings. This potentially makes it a great pick for investors who want long-term equity market returns without having to pick and choose funds themselves.

Vanguard MSCI Index International Shares ETF (ASX: VGS)

A final ASX ETF for investors to look at in August is the Vanguard MSCI Index International Shares ETF. This popular fund gives investors access to approximately 1,200 large and mid-cap companies from developed markets. This includes the US, Japan, the UK, and Europe. Overall, it is a low-cost, highly diversified way to invest in the world's most established economies and industries.

The post 5 amazing ASX ETFs to buy in August appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

The Australian ETF industry ended FY25 at another record high of $280.5 billion in total assets under management.

ETFs enable investors to buy a big basket of shares, usually tracking a specific index, through a single trade for one brokerage fee.

Online trading platform Stake has provided data to Motley Fool showing which ETFs were the most traded by its customers in FY25.

The motivation behind these most actively traded ETFs is demonstrated in the buy/sell ratio for each one.

Every ETF bar one within the top 10 had a buy ratio higher than 80%.

This indicates that Australian investors view ETFs as long-term investments.

This contrasts with the buy/sell ratios of the 10 most traded ASX 200 stocks of FY25, which were much more mixed.

Let's take a look.

10 most traded ASX ETFs of FY25

The data shows that investors are still very interested in using ASX ETFs to gain exposure to US shares and other international stocks.

Three of the top four ASX ETFs have international exposure.

At No. 1, the iShares S&P 500 ETF (ASX: IVV) tracks the US S&P 500 Index (SP: .INX), which is the 500 largest listed companies by market capitalisation in the US.

The Betashares Nasdaq 100 ETF (ASX: NDQ) tracks the NASDAQ-100 Index (NASDAQ: NDX), which is the top 100 companies on the NASDAQ.

The Vanguard MSCI Index International Shares ETF (ASX: VGS) tracks the MSCI World ex-Australia (with net dividends reinvested) in Australian dollars Index.

This ETF holds 1,325 mostly large-cap stocks listed in developed countries, like the US and European Union nations.

Source: Stake

Why is IVV ETF at the top?

Stake markets analyst, Samy Sriram, said the IVV ETF provides "cheap, one-click access to 500 of the best stocks in the US".

You can check out the IVV's performance over the Australian financial year here.

Sriram said:

Some investors pair it with Australian stock ETFs to create a diversified portfolio.

It provides exposure to the big mega-cap tech names, but enough diversification to leaders in other industries like JPMorgan Chase & Co (NYSE: JPM), Exxon Mobil Corp (NYSE: XOM) and Walmart Inc (NYSE: WMT).

It continues to be lifted by the strong interest in AI-related tech stocks. 

The ASX IVV had the equal highest buy ratio of 87% along with the No. 10-ranked Global X FANG+ ETF (ASX: FANG).

ASX Fang+ ETF provides concentrated exposure to just 10 US stocks.

Six are Magnificent 7 stocks (Tesla is excluded), suggesting Aussie investors still believe in the Mag 7's prospects despite one expert claiming it's an increasingly 'irrelevant concept'.

FANG's other stocks are streaming company Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX), cybersecurity business CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: CRWD), semiconductor and infrastructure software company, Broadcom Inc. (NASDAQ: AVGO), and enterprise IT services management firm, ServiceNow Inc (NYSE: NOW).

What about ASX VAS?

It's no surprise to see the Vanguard Australian Shares Index ETF (ASX: VAS) highly ranked at No. 2 in the top 10 most traded funds.

VAS is the biggest ETF on the market and tracks the S&P/ASX 300 Index (ASX: XKO).

Sriram explained its popularity:

With a management fee of 0.07%, it offers very cheap diversification.

It has exposure to dividend-paying blue chips like the big banks and CSL Ltd (ASX: CSL).

It also pays a quarterly distribution, which is attractive for income investors.  

More reading on ASX ETFs

Find out which ETFs holding international shares gave investors the best returns in FY25.

Here are the top 6 ETFs holding ASX shares that produced the best returns in FY25.

The post Aussies love their ASX ETFs. Here are the 10 most traded of FY25 appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.