But how much do you actually need in your super to generate the passive income you want to live off when you retire?

Let's take a look, using $2,000 per week as an example.

I want to earn $2,000 per week in passive income, what do I need in my superannuation?

First of all, it's important to note that ASX dividend shares don't pay dividends to their shareholders on a weekly basis. Instead, they pay annually, twice per year, or some even pay every month.

That means that while you can strive for a $2,000-per-week income, it'll be paid in chunks.

In that case, it's easiest to calculate by thinking of your $2,000 weekly income as an annual sum.

Over the year, $2,000 per week totals $104,000.

Next, you need to divide that annual sum by the dividend yield of your portfolio.

Of course, the tricky thing is that the answer varies significantly depending on what shares you decide to invest in.

To help, here's a guide for what you'd need in your superannuation if your portfolio had a dividend yield between 3% and 8%.

Breakdown by dividend yield

If your superannuation portfolio has a dividend yield of around 3%, you'll need a balance of around $3.46 million to earn $104,000 in passive income each year.

Of course, a portfolio this size is out of reach for the majority of the population, so you'd either need to revise how much you expect to earn or increase your yield.

Because as the dividend yield of your portfolio goes up, the superannuation balance you'll need to earn the same amount goes down.

For example, if you increase your yield to 4%, you'd need closer to $2.6 million to earn the same passive income. It's still a lot, but it's starting to become a lot more achievable. And remember, this is a passive income that you don't need to do a lot for.

At a 4% yield, you could invest in long-standing blue-chip shares like BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP) or ANZ Group Holdings Ltd (ASX: ANZ).

Then, if your portfolio yields around 5%, your balance would need to be closer to $2.08 million to generate the same dividend income.

Woodside Energy Group Ltd (ASX: WDS) and Origin Energy Ltd (ASX: ORG) would be my top picks for a 5% yielding stock.

Increase that to a 6% or 7% dividend yield, and you're looking at closer to $1.7 million or $1.4 million.

Amcor PLC (ASX: AMC) and Cash Converters International Ltd (ASX: CCV) yield around the 6% to 7% level.

Then, at an 8% dividend yield, you'd only need around $1.3 million in your superannuation to earn the same $104,000 annual passive income (equivalent of $2,000 per week) in your retirement.

For an ASX share yielding around 8%, I'd go for something like the Metrics Master Income Trust (ASX: MXT) or Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD).

Can't I just invest in high-yielding stocks so I can earn the amount I want off a lower balance?

Yes, but it doesn't make good investment sense. 

Generally, the higher the yield, the more risk associated with that investment.

So while you could earn the same passive income off a smaller balance, these stocks are subject to more volatility. And that could risk your entire portfolio.

Ideally, you want to strike a balance between a range of shares at several different yields to hedge against volatility and protect your portfolio from fluctuating prices.

The post How much superannuation do I need to earn $2,000 per week in passive income? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

For much of the past two decades, Australian investors were rewarded for prioritising capital growth. 

However several headwinds are now changing this landscape. 

High valuations, a shifting interest rate environment and recent tax changes are all impacting the potential of growth investing. 

Why growth was king

According to the report, In the decade to 2026, the economy enjoyed an average RBA cash rate of 1.8%, less than half of the 4.6% average since 1990. 

This meant debt was cheap, and businesses and investors alike were awash with cash to invest and expand.

While growth benefited from low interest rates, income suffered. Savings accounts paid lower interest, and Australian government 10-year treasury bonds paid an average of just 2.7%.

On top of this, the 50% capital gains tax (CGT) discount effectively halved the amount of CGT paid by investors since 1999, as long as the asset being sold had been held for over a year. This encouraged investing for capital growth.

What's changing?

Betashares said that three factors are pushing income back into focus.

Firstly, interest rates have raised the floor for income. 

Higher rates mean savings accounts and government bonds can now offer attractive yields, making income investments more competitive.

Secondly, tax changes have narrowed growth's advantage. 

Changes to capital gains tax from 2027 will reduce some of the tax benefits of growth investing, narrowing the gap between growth and income strategies.

Finally, higher valuations raise the bar for future growth. 

ASX 200 valuations are well above pre-pandemic levels, meaning investors are paying more for each dollar of earnings and future growth may be harder to achieve.

In short, with income yields higher, growth's tax advantage reduced, and valuations elevated, income investing is looking increasingly attractive relative to growth investing.

You don't have to pick one or the other

It's important for investors to understand this doesn't mean you need to abandon growth equities and only focus on income. 

The more useful question is not whether to be a growth investor or an income investor, but whether you are being deliberate about where your returns come from. A portfolio that earns income through dividends, bonds or high-yield savings alongside capital growth is no longer a conservative retreat, but a considered response to a landscape that looks meaningfully different to the one we navigated for the past decade.

For investors looking to target high-yield companies, there are several ASX ETFs to consider. 

Income focussed funds include: 

• Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD)
• Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Fund (ASX: HVST)
• BetaShares Australian Top 20 Equities Yield Maximiser Complex ETF (ASX: YMAX).

The post Why it could be time to shift from growth to income: Expert appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

However a new report from Global X has shed light on how a changing market is causing many investors to reassess that strategy.

Key market changes 

Rising interest rates, falling home prices and the Federal Government's changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax (CGT) concessions are reshaping the economics of property investing. 

According to Global X, investors are increasingly turning to alternative sources of income, particularly exchange-traded funds (ETFs). 

ETFs offer access to dividends, bond yields and infrastructure income without the costs and complexity of owning property.

The shift is already showing up in the data.

The latest ABS Lending Indicators report revealed that investor housing activity weakened significantly in the June quarter. The number of new investor loan commitments fell 8.6%, while the value of investor loans declined 10.2% to $37.1 billion. That was by far the largest fall among major borrower groups and marked the sharpest quarterly decline in investor lending since 2022.

While property investors are pulling back, money is flowing strongly into income-focused investment products.

Property is becoming less attractive 

Global X highlighted that residential property has traditionally rested on two pillars: rental income and capital growth. Today, both are facing headwinds.

Borrowing costs remain elevated, reducing the cash flow generated by investment properties. Meanwhile, Australia's housing market is beginning to lose momentum. Cotality's national Home Value Index fell 0.7% in July, the largest monthly decline since December 2022. Major banks are reporting that mortgage applications have also fallen by as much as 20% since Budget night, highlighting weaker investor appetite.

Additionally, The Federal Government's changes to negative gearing and CGT have added another layer of pressure. 

While investors once relied on generous tax benefits to enhance after-tax returns, the reduction of these incentives means many are now taking a closer look at whether property still delivers the income and return profile they need.

These factors are pushing income investors towards a different asset class. 

Income ASX ETFs

According to Global X's latest ETF Market Scoop, Australian investors allocated a record $6.8 billion into ETFs in July alone, making it the strongest month on record for the industry. 

The report also revealed which type of ASX ETFs investors found most appealing.

Income-focused ETFs attracted a record $1.8 billion, including a record $1.4 billion into bond ETFs.

This surge suggests investors are actively seeking income opportunities outside traditional property investments.

Unlike residential property, income ETFs can provide diversified exposure to dozens or even hundreds of underlying securities through a single investment. Depending on the strategy, investors can access income from government bonds, corporate bonds, listed infrastructure, dividend-paying companies or a combination of these assets.

For investors accustomed to relying on rental income, these products offer an alternative source of regular cash flow without tenant management, maintenance costs, land tax or the need to take on large amounts of debt.

Investors seeking income-oriented ASX ETFs have several options to consider: 

• Global X S&P/ASX 200 High Dividend ETF (ASX: ZYAU)
• Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Fund (ASX: HVST)
• Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD). 

The post The property market is cooling: Here's how income investors are adapting appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

That might be fine for some investors. But others would very much prefer a more regular payment schedule. After all, our bills and living expenses don't get invoiced to us every six months. So why not invest in a dividend-paying stock that accommodates more frequent paycheques?

Investors who agree with that sentiment might wish to check out a certain income-focused exchange-traded fund (ETF).

That ETF is none other than the BetaShares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD).

How does this ASX income ETF work?

Like most ASX ETFs, HYLD holds a portfolio of underlying investments, which it manages on behalf of its investors. In this case, that portfolio consists of dozens of proven dividend stocks from the ASX. These range from the usual suspects like BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), National Australia Bank Ltd (ASX: NAB), and Telstra, to others like Coles Group Ltd (ASX: COL), Suncorp Group Ltd (ASX: SUN), and Ampol Ltd (ASX: ALD).

You might also recognise Medibank Private Ltd (ASX: MPL), Metcash Ltd (ASX: MTS), and APA Group (ASX: APA).

This income ETF is able to extract and pass on the dividends it receives from these holdings, alongside profits from rebalancing its portfolio, to its own investors as dividend distributions. This it does 12 times a year.

Yes, HYLD is a monthly dividend payer. Additionally, its dividends tend to come not fully franked, but partially franked to a high level. To illustrate, this ETF's most recent payout, which arrived on 18 August, was franked at 77.84%.

But let's get to some numbers. HYLD has just passed its twelfth dividend payment (the one we just discussed). That means we can give it a proper trailing yield for the first time. So over the past 12 months, this ASX income ETF has doled out a total of $1.4275 in dividends per unit. At the current (at the time of writing) unit price of $33.50, that 12-month dividend total gives this ASX income ETF a trailing yield of 4.26%.

Given that yield, as well as this ASX income ETF's monthly payout schedule, this investment might well be worth a look today if dividends are a priority of your ASX investing portfolio.

The post This ASX income ETF yields 4.3% and pays monthly dividends appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Data from S&P Global shows Australia has historically been one of the highest-yielding equity markets in the world. 

A great way to gain exposure to these high yields is through ASX ETFs. 

The ETF advantage 

Investors have long looked to banks, insurers and miners for strong dividends. 

However the problem with individual dividend shares is that investors are exposed to the fortunes of a relatively small number of companies. 

A dividend cut from one major holding can have a meaningful impact on your income, while concentrating too heavily in one sector can also increase risk.

Dividend-focused ETFs offer a simple way to spread that risk across a basket of companies in a single investment. 

They can provide exposure to dozens of dividend-paying businesses, while also taking much of the stock-picking work out of building an income-focused portfolio.

Of course, not all dividend ETFs are created equal. 

Investors should consider the underlying holdings, fees, dividend history, diversification and whether the ETF's strategy is designed to provide a sustainable income stream rather than simply chase the highest possible yield.

With that in mind, here are three great options to consider right now. 

Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Fund (ASX: HVST)

HVST aims to deliver a high level of franked income that exceeds the net income yield of the broader Australian share market over the long term, while providing investors with diversified exposure to Australian shares.

One key advantage of this fund is its monthly distributions. 

This creates a more consistent passive income stream than individual shares, which usually pay dividends semi-annually. 

At the time of writing, it offers a 12-month gross distribution yield of roughly 7%. 

Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD)

HYLD ETF is another great ASX ETF for dividends.

It aims to track the performance of an index (before fees and expenses) that provides exposure to a share portfolio of 50 high-yielding Australian companies.

The fund also provides monthly distributions. 

It currently offers a 12 mth gross distribution yield of approximately 5%. 

BetaShares S&P 500 Yield Maximiser Fund (ASX: UMAX)

While Australian shares offer great yields, this fund looks to provide high dividends through international stocks. 

UMAX aims to generate attractive monthly income and reduce the volatility of portfolio returns by implementing an equity income investment strategy over a portfolio of stocks comprising the S&P 500 Index.

It also provides monthly distributions and currently offers a 12-month distribution yield of over 5%. 

The post 3 of the best dividend ASX ETFs right now for passive income appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Typically, ASX ETFs track indexes like the S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) or target niche themes.

However there are also funds designed to provide consistent and high dividend yields. 

Why ASX ETFs rather than individual shares?

For many retirees, high-dividend ASX ETFs can provide a practical way to generate a regular income stream while maintaining broad exposure to the Australian share market. 

These ETFs typically invest in established companies with a history of paying consistent dividends. 

This helps investors diversify across multiple businesses rather than relying on a handful of individual stocks. 

They also don't require the ongoing portfolio management that often comes with targeting individual shares. 

In addition to potential dividend income, retirees may also benefit from long-term capital growth and, in some cases, franking credits that can enhance after-tax returns for eligible Australian investors. 

Two stand out options 

For those exploring the possibility of adding a high yield fund, there are two options I believe stand out. 

The first is the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD), and the second is the Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Fund (ASX: HVST). 

There are two key reasons these funds are attractive options for retirees. 

The first is the distribution frequency. 

Monthly payments 

For retirees, the biggest challenge often isn't just growing wealth – it's creating a reliable income stream that can supplement superannuation without having to regularly sell investments. That's where these two ASX-listed ETFs stand out.

One of the biggest advantages of both funds is that they pay monthly distributions. 

Most other funds and individual stocks pay quarterly or semi-annual payments to shareholders. 

For retirees, this can make a meaningful difference to day-to-day financial planning, providing a more regular stream of income to help cover recurring expenses.

Receiving income every month can also reduce the need to hold as much cash in reserve or sell investments to bridge the gap between larger, less frequent dividend payments. 

High yields 

Not only do these funds offer more consistent payments, they also offer comparatively high yields. 

Research shows the average yield for ASX 300 companies has recently hovered around 3.5%. 

Unlike broad market ETFs, which typically mirror the dividend yield of the overall sharemarket, these funds are specifically designed to maximise income. 

HYLD achieves this by investing in a portfolio of high-yielding Australian companies that pass quality and volatility screens, while HVST uses an active dividend harvesting strategy to capture dividend opportunities throughout the year. 

Both have recently offered yields over 7%. 

Although yields will vary depending on market conditions and company dividend payments, both funds have historically delivered income well above the broader Australian sharemarket, making them appealing options for retirees seeking to generate a stronger cash flow from their investment portfolio. 

The post Why these 2 ASX ETFs could be the best dividend funds for retirees appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

If you can invest wisely, it helps you build wealth for later on in life. And in the meantime, you benefit from low tax rates and long-term compounding.

But what can that passive income actually look like?

Let's break down how much you could earn every single year from a $600,000 superannuation balance.

What passive income can I earn off a $600,000 superannuation balance?

The easiest way to calculate your passive income is by multiplying your total superannuation balance by the overall dividend yield of your portfolio.

The tricky part is that the answer varies widely depending on what dividend yield you pick.

For example, $600,000 x 3% = $18,000 per year in dividend payments.

But if your portfolio has a slightly higher dividend yield of around 4%, your passive income will be higher. That's because $600,000 x 4% = $24,000 per year in dividend payments. 

Raise it again to 5%, and you could earn $30,0000 every year in dividend payments off the same superannuation balance ($600,000 x 5% = $ 30,000).

At a 6% yield, you could earn an annual passive income closer to $36,000 and at 7% that could be even higher, at around $42,000.

And so on… 

As your dividend yield increases, the passive income you can earn off your $600,000 superannuation balance also increases.  

These figures are based on cash dividends before any tax or franking credit benefits.

Which ASX shares should I invest my superannuation in if I want to earn $24,000 per year in passive income?

A 4% yielding portfolio of this size would earn around $24,000 per year in passive income. There are plenty of high-quality ASX shares around this level.

Some of my favourites include Telstra Group Ltd (ASX: TLS) and banking giants National Australia Bank Ltd (ASX: NAB) and Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC). Cedar Woods Properties Ltd (ASX: CWP) and Mff Capital Investments (ASX: MFF) also yield around the 4% level at the time of writing.

And, which ASX shares will earn me $48,000 per year in passive income?

To earn $48,000 per year in passive income from a $600,000 superannuation balance, your portfolio will need to yield around 8%.

It's on the high side, and of course, the higher the yield, the more risk the portfolio carries. But it's still achievable.

If you're wanting to focus on high yield ASX shares I'd look at listed investment trusts (LIT)'s like the Metrics Master Income Trust (ASX: MXT) or the Metrics Income Opportunities Trust (ASX: MOT). These both target a return of 7-10%, and currently yield around 8%.

Exchange-traded funds are another good option for high yield investments. Such as the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD) or the Global X S&P/ASX 200 Covered Call ETF (ASX: AYLD). These both yield in the 8-9% range at the time of writing.

The post How much passive income could I earn from a $600,000 superannuation balance? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

You can rule out Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA), Telstra Group Ltd (ASX: TLS), Coles Group Ltd (ASX: COL), Woolworths Group Ltd (ASX: WOW), Wesfarmers Ltd (ASX: WES), and many others.

Even fewer still yield 4% or more, and pay out monthly dividends. But let's talk about one ASX income stock that ticks all of those boxes.

Well, technically, it is not a stock, but an exchange-traded fund (ETF). But income investors, don't let that put you off the BetaShares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD).

Like most ASX ETFs, HYLD allows investors to indirectly own a piece of an underlying portfolio of assets. In this case, this portfolio consists solely of other ASX income stocks – about 50 to be precise.

This portfolio concentrates on the highest-yielding sectors of the ASX, so investors shouldn't be surprised to see that bank shares make up about 40% of HYLD's weighted portfolio. But this ETF also holds ASX income stocks from other corners of the market, ranging from mining and energy to consumer staples and utilities.

At present, the income stocks that take up the most room in the Betashares Australian Shares High Yield ETF include BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), ANZ Group Holdings Ltd (ASX: ANZ), Macquarie Group Ltd (ASX: MQG), Rio Tinto Ltd (ASX: RIO), and Transurban Group (ASX: TCL).

But let's talk about what kind of income this stock could provide.

An ASX monthly income stock with a 4.2% yield?

The HYLD ETF has only been around on the ASX for a relatively short period of time. It first floated on the ASX back in August of last year.

Since then, this fund has doled out ten dividend distributions on its monthly pay schedule. The last four of these payments were worth 11.7 cents per unit each. The first six came in at 11.9 cents.

If we annualise the former metric, just to be conservative, we get a figure of $1.40 per unit in dividend distributions. At the current HYLD unit price, that gives this ASX income stock a trailing yield of 4.21%. Due to the varied nature of the portfolio, these dividend distributions usually come partially franked at varying degrees.

Now, as with any ASX dividend stock, we shouldn't assume this is the yield one can expect going forward. However, we can say that, given the nature of HYLD's portfolio, the yield from this stock should continue to come in at the upper end of what the broader ASX is offering.

As such, I think the Betashares Australian Shares High Yield ETF is an income investment well worth considering for any dividend seeker in 2026.

The post This ASX income stock has a 4.2% yield and pays out monthly dividends appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

At an average dividend yield of 5%, an investor would need around $240,000 invested to generate $12,000 a year in dividends. That works out to $1,000 a month, before tax and before considering franking credits.

Getting there takes time, but I think there are five steps that can make the journey realistic.

Start with sustainable dividends

The first step is to focus on dividends that can last.

A high dividend yield can look attractive, but it is not always a good sign. Sometimes the yield is high because the share price has fallen and the market expects the dividend to be cut.

I would rather look for ASX shares with solid earnings, sensible payout ratios, manageable debt, and businesses that should still be relevant in five or 10 years.

That could include shares such as Wesfarmers Ltd (ASX: WES), which has a long record of owning strong businesses and returning cash to shareholders. Dicker Data Ltd (ASX: DDR) could be another option for investors who want exposure to technology distribution and income.

The key is not just the dividend today. It is whether the company can keep supporting and growing that dividend over time.

Spread the risk

The second step is diversification.

Relying on one or two dividend shares can be risky. Even good businesses can have difficult years. A dividend cut from a major holding can quickly reduce passive income.

That is why I would spread money across different types of dividend shares.

An investor could also consider an exchange-traded fund (ETF) such as the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY) or the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD). They provide exposure to a basket of higher-yielding Australian shares, which can make diversification easier than picking every stock individually.

Pay attention to franking

The third step is to think about franking credits.

Many Australian companies pay fully franked dividends, which means tax has already been paid at the company level. For some investors, franking credits can improve the after-tax income received.

That does not mean investors should buy a share only because it is fully franked. The business still needs to be strong enough to support the dividend.

But when comparing two similar income options, franking can make a meaningful difference.

Reinvest before withdrawing

The fourth step is patience. If the goal is to eventually generate $1,000 per month, I would reinvest dividends while the income stream is still being built.

Reinvesting dividends allows investors to buy more shares, which can increase future income. It can feel slow at first, but over time the compounding effect can become powerful.

The longer an investor can leave the income machine to grow before drawing from it, the better the eventual passive income stream could be.

Keep reviewing the plan

The final step is to review the holdings regularly.

That does not mean trading constantly. But it does mean checking whether the original reason for owning each share still makes sense.

If earnings weaken, debt rises, or the dividend starts looking stretched, it may be time to reconsider. Passive income investing still needs active attention from time to time.

Foolish takeaway

A $1,000 monthly passive income stream is not built by chasing the highest dividend yield on the market.

I think the better approach is to build gradually, focus on dividend quality, reinvest along the way, and let the income base grow over time.

Once the portfolio reaches around $240,000 and can produce an average yield of 5%, that $12,000 annual target becomes achievable. The real challenge is having the patience to build it properly.

The post 5 steps to bring in $1,000 per month in passive income appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

You've got your classic dividend stocks that most investors will consider, such as Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC), Telstra Group Ltd (ASX: TLS) and BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP). But I think many investors looking to build the ultimate retirement portfolio would be more partial to monthly dividend payers.

Retirees obviously need a good source of passive income, delivered regularly and reliably. That's why I think these two monthly ASX dividend payers are well worth a look for those trying to build a solid retirement portfolio.

Ultimate retirement portfolio: 2 ASX dividend stocks that pay income monthly

First off, let's start with an exchange-traded fund (ETF). The BetaShares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD) is an ETF that is specifically designed to provide high levels of franked dividend income to ASX investors. It does this by holding an underlying portfolio filled with top ASX dividend shares. At the most recent numbers, these included Rio Tinto Ltd (ASX: RIO), ANZ Group Holdings Ltd (ASX: ANZ), Macquarie Group Ltd (ASX: MQG) and Transurban Group (ASX: TCL), amongst many others.

HYLD uses this portfolio to fund monthly dividends for its investors. This does tend to fluctuate. However, as of 31 March, the provider told investors that HYLD was trading on a trailing dividend yield of about 4.2%. Like any income stock, there is no guarantee that this will continue or increase going forward, of course. But given the quality of HYLD's underlying portfolio, I think this is a great stock to consider for the ultimate retirement portfolio.

Next up, let's talk about Plato Income Maximiser Ltd (ASX: PL8). Plato is a listed investment company (LIC), meaning that, similar to an ETF, it holds an underlying portfolio of investments that it manages on behalf of its shareholders. Unlike an ETF, though, Plato has far more discretion over its dividend payments, which it tends to keep consistent over time.

Plato's portfolio holds many of the companies that can be found in HYLD, including BHP, ANZ and Telstra. It also currently features Coles Group Ltd (ASX: COL), Medibank Private Ltd (ASX: MPL) and Woodside Energy Group Ltd (ASX: WDS).

Plato also pays out monthly dividends, which tend to come fully franked as a bonus. At recent pricing, this ASX dividend stock was trading on a healthy yield of about 4.85%.

The post Build the ultimate retirement portfolio with these 2 monthly ASX dividend stocks appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

If I had $250,000 to invest for passive income, I would focus on a mix of high-quality ASX dividend shares and a couple of income-focused ASX ETFs to keep things diversified and simple.

Here is how I would approach it.

Start with a core of reliable income stocks

I would anchor the portfolio with a handful of large, established ASX shares that have a track record of paying dividends through different market conditions.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA) would be one of my starting points. The major banks are not cheap right now, but they remain some of the most consistent dividend payers on the ASX. CBA, in particular, has shown an ability to deliver relatively stable income, supported by its strong market position.

Telstra Group Ltd (ASX: TLS) would also be on my list. Telstra offers a relatively attractive dividend yield and benefits from recurring revenue through its core telecommunications business. It is not a fast grower, but for income, consistency matters.

Woolworths Group Ltd (ASX: WOW) adds a different layer. Its dividend yield is typically lower than banks or telcos, but the business is defensive. People still need groceries regardless of economic conditions, which can help support more stable earnings and dividends over time.

Add infrastructure for steady cash flows

Transurban Group (ASX: TCL) is another name I would include.

Infrastructure assets like toll roads tend to generate predictable, long-duration cash flows. Many of Transurban's revenues are linked to traffic volumes and, in some cases, inflation, which can provide a degree of protection for income investors.

This type of exposure helps smooth out the portfolio, especially when more cyclical sectors become volatile.

Include resources for income and upside

BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP) would round out the core holdings.

Mining dividends can be more volatile because they depend on commodity prices. However, BHP has historically returned significant cash to shareholders during strong commodity cycles.

I would not rely on it for steady income every year, but it can provide a meaningful boost to portfolio income over time, along with exposure to global demand for resources.

Use ASX ETFs to diversify and simplify

To complement individual stocks, I would allocate part of the portfolio to income-focused exchange-traded funds (ETFs) like the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY) or the BetaShares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD).

These ETFs provide exposure to a broader basket of dividend-paying companies, which can help reduce the risk of relying too heavily on any single stock.

They also make the portfolio easier to manage. Instead of needing to constantly adjust individual holdings, the ETF structure does some of that work in the background.

How I would split the $250,000

Rather than overcomplicating things, I would aim for a balanced allocation across these ideas.

Roughly speaking, I would divide the portfolio between core dividend stocks and ETFs. The individual holdings provide targeted exposure to high-quality businesses, while the ETFs add diversification and help smooth income.

The exact percentages would depend on personal preference, but the key idea is to avoid concentrating too much in any one sector, especially banks or resources.

Foolish takeaway

A $250,000 passive income portfolio does not need to be complicated to be effective.

By combining reliable dividend payers like Commonwealth Bank, Telstra, Woolworths, Transurban, and BHP with diversified ASX ETFs such as the VHY or HYLD ETFs, it is possible to build a portfolio that generates income today while still having room to grow over time.

The post $250,000 to invest for passive income? Here's how I would build a portfolio appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

Income starts to matter more, and I want that income to be as reliable as possible. At the same time, I still want the portfolio to hold up over the long term.

Here is how I would approach buying ASX dividend shares for passive income at this stage.

Focus on the starting yield

The price you pay matters more when you are investing for income.

Buying ASX shares after a pullback can lift the dividend yield and improve the income from day one. That is why I pay close attention to companies trading below their usual levels.

For example, when a business like Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd (ASX: HVN) falls well below its highs, the potential yield on offer with its shares can become very generous.

In fact, according to CommSec consensus estimates, Harvey Norman shares are expected to offer a dividend yield of around 8% in FY27.

Look for businesses that can keep paying

A high dividend yield is only useful if it can be sustained.

I focus on companies that generate consistent cash flow and have a track record of paying dividends through different conditions. That often leads me toward businesses with strong positions in their markets.

Wesfarmers Ltd (ASX: WES) is a good example of this. The Bunnings and Kmart owners' earnings are supported by demand that tends to hold up well in most economic environments, which helps underpin regular and growing dividends.

Diversify

I think a balanced income portfolio is important.

An easy way to achieve this is with an exchange-traded fund (ETF) like the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY) or the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD).

They allow you to buy a large group of ASX dividend shares through a single investment. This provides almost instant diversification to a passive income portfolio.

Keep it manageable

As retirement approaches, simplicity becomes more important.

I would rather own a handful of income-producing ASX shares that I understand than a large number of positions that are harder to follow. That makes it easier to track performance and stay confident in the portfolio.

Foolish Takeaway

I think building a passive income portfolio comes down to buying the right shares at the right price and holding them over time.

A mix of reliable dividend payers and opportunities created by share price weakness can help build a steady income stream, which is what I would focus on as I get close to retirement.

The post Almost ready to retire? I'd buy cheap ASX dividend shares for passive income appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

While most ASX shares and exchange traded funds (ETFs) pay dividends a couple of times a year, a small number are structured to provide income on a monthly basis.

Here are two ASX ETFs that follow this approach and could be worth considering if you're an income investor:

Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD)

The first ASX ETF to consider is the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF.

This ETF provides exposure to a portfolio of 50 Australian shares with high forecast dividend yields. It also applies screening to reduce the risk of including companies with unsustainable payouts.

Its holdings include companies such as mining giant BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP) and big four banks Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC) and ANZ Group Holdings Ltd (ASX: ANZ).

The Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF distributes income monthly, which sets it apart from many other Australian equity ETFs. This structure can provide a more regular cash flow for investors.

Furthermore, its broad exposure to dividend-paying ASX shares provides diversification, which is never a bad thing.

Betashares S&P 500 Yield Maximiser Complex ETF (ASX: UMAX)

Another ASX ETF to consider is the Betashares S&P 500 Yield Maximiser Complex ETF.

This ETF is very different to the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF. It focuses on generating income from a portfolio linked to the S&P 500 index.

However, instead of relying on dividends, it uses an options-based strategy, typically selling call options over the underlying portfolio to generate income. The premiums received from these options form a key part of the fund's monthly distributions.

This ultimately means that the income generated is expected to significantly exceed the dividend yield of the underlying share portfolio over the medium term. For example, at present, it trades with an above-average dividend yield of 6.6%. This is significantly greater than the average dividend yield of the S&P 500 index.

Its underlying exposure includes major US stocks such as iPhone maker Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), software giant Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ: MSFT), and ecommerce and cloud leader Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN).

It is worth noting that unlike the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF, which could generate capital gains as well as income, the Betashares S&P 500 Yield Maximiser Complex ETF's strategies may limit some capital growth.

The post How to generate monthly income using ASX ETFs appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

But if you're not a fan of stock picking, don't worry. There is a simpler approach. Exchange traded funds (ETFs) allow investors to access a diversified group of income-generating shares through a single investment.

Two ASX ETFs stand out for those focused on dividend income.

Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY)

The first ASX ETF to consider is the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF.

It provides exposure to a broad group of ASX shares with higher forecast dividend yields.

It tracks the FTSE Australia High Dividend Yield Index, which focuses on companies expected to pay above-average dividends. The portfolio is diversified, with limits of 40% per industry and 10% per company. It also excludes A-REITs.

The fund includes some of the largest income-generating companies on the ASX. Its top holdings feature names such as BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA), Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC), Woodside Energy Group Ltd (ASX: WDS), and Telstra Group Ltd (ASX: TLS).

This structure allows investors to access a wide range of dividend-paying shares without relying on a small number of companies. It also offers a low-cost way to build exposure to income across the Australian market.

Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD)

Another ASX ETF to consider for passive income is the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF.

It takes a similar approach to dividend investing. It provides exposure to a portfolio of 50 Australian shares with high forecast dividend yields. The fund also applies additional screening to improve the quality of those yields.

This includes filtering out potential dividend traps, such as companies expected to pay unsustainably high dividends or those with elevated volatility relative to their forecast payouts.

The portfolio also includes major ASX names such as BHP, Westpac, ANZ Group Holdings Ltd (ASX: ANZ), and Macquarie Group Ltd (ASX: MQG).

Another positive is that the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield pays income monthly, which may appeal to investors looking for more regular cash flow.

A simpler way to generate passive income

Using ASX ETFs like these removes much of the complexity from dividend investing.

Instead of selecting and managing individual ASX dividend shares, investors can gain diversified exposure to high-yield companies through a single trade.

The post The easy way to buy ASX dividend shares and build passive income appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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.

The good news is that ASX exchange traded funds (ETFs) can be a simple and effective way to do this. Some provide diversification, regular distributions, and exposure to income-producing assets without the need to pick individual stocks.

With that in mind, here are three ASX ETFs that could be excellent options for income-focused investors.

Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY)

The first ASX ETF that income investors may want to consider is the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF.

This fund focuses on high-dividend-paying ASX shares, many of which are household names. It typically includes exposure to major banks like Westpac Banking Corporation (ASX: WBC), miners like BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), and other established businesses with strong cash flows.

One of the key attractions of the fund is its income potential. The Australian market is well known for its generous dividends, and this ETF captures that effectively.

On top of this, many of the dividends are fully franked, which can enhance after-tax returns for local investors.

While there will still be some volatility, the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF offers a straightforward way to build a core income position with exposure to reliable dividend payers.

BetaShares Global Royalties ETF (ASX: ROYL)

Another ASX ETF that could be worth considering is the BetaShares Global Royalties ETF.

This fund takes a very different approach to income. Instead of relying on traditional dividends, it invests in companies that earn royalties.

These businesses generate revenue by taking a percentage of sales from assets such as natural resources, intellectual property, and infrastructure. This can lead to highly predictable and scalable income streams.

Because royalty companies often have lower operating costs and limited capital requirements, a larger portion of their revenue can be returned to investors.

This makes the BetaShares Global Royalties ETF an interesting option for those looking to diversify their income sources beyond traditional sectors like banks and utilities.

It was recently recommended by an analyst, as we covered here.

BetaShares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD)

A third ASX ETF that income investors could consider is the BetaShares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF.

This fund focuses on Australian companies with high dividend yields, providing exposure to a broad range of income-generating businesses across the local market.

This includes sectors such as financials, resources, and industrials, which have historically been strong dividend payers.

What makes the BetaShares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF appealing is its focus on maximising yield while maintaining diversification. It complements the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF by offering an alternative approach to capturing income from the Australian share market.

For investors seeking to build a portfolio centred on dividends, this ASX ETF could play an important supporting role.

This fund was recently recommended by analysts at BetaShares.

The post 3 excellent ASX ETFs for income investors to buy 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.

ASX shares typically pay out just two dividends a year. That's the case for most of the ASX's famous blue chips, whether it be Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA), Woolworths Group Ltd (ASX: WOW), or Telstra Group Ltd (ASX: TLS).

Some ASX shares and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) fork out quarterly dividends, but these are uncommon. Rarer still are monthly dividend payers. Yet many investors appreciate the regularity of a monthly dividend.

Those investors currently have only a few options, including Plato Income Maximiser Ltd (ASX: PL8) and the BetaShares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD). But they will soon have one more to consider.

This month, fund manager Solaris Investment Management revealed plans to float a listed investment company (LIC) that will follow the strategy of its existing Solaris Australian Equity Income Fund, an unlisted managed fund.

A new monthly ASX dividend stock

This fund invests in a basket of underlying ASX dividend shares. The fund's latest update tells us that these include Nine Entertainment Group Holdings Ltd (ASX: NEC), BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC) and Capricorn Metals Ltd (ASX: CMM).

The Solaris Australian Equity Income Fund has been around since 2016. Since that time, it has delivered some robust results for investors. As of 28 February, investors have enjoyed an average return of 11.21% per annum. Of that 11.21%, 8.33% per annum came from dividend income distributions, including the value of franking credits. The other 2.88% came from capital growth.

As we speak, Solaris is undertaking a capital raising, at $2 a share, from investors to launch the listed version of the Solaris Australian Equity Income Fund. It will be known as Solaris Australian Equity Income Plus Ltd, and will trade with the ASX ticker code 'SET'. Solaris has nominated 17 April 2026 as the day that shares of this new ASX dividend stock are expected to commence trading.

Upon listing, Solaris has stated that the new company will have three objectives:

• generate income, inclusive of franking credits, that exceeds the income of the S&P/ASX 200 Franking Credit Adjusted Daily Total Return Index (Tax-Exempt) (Benchmark) annually
• generate total returns that are broadly in line with, or exceed, the Benchmark over the medium to long term
• deliver regular monthly income in the form of franked dividends

The fund manager expects Solaris Australian Equity Income Plus Ltd to pay the first of its monthly dividends in August this year. While there's no guarantee (as with any ASX dividend stock) that investors will receive an 8%-plus dividend yield going forward, the company's successful track record in delivering income will be reassuring for many.

The post 8% yield: The ASX is getting a new dividend stock that pays out monthly appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

How much passive income can they actually produce?

The answer depends on the type of ETF you choose. Some focus purely on yield, while others aim to balance income with diversification and stability.

To give you a clearer idea, let's look at three popular income-focused ETFs and what a $100,000 investment in each could generate.

Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY)

The Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF is one of the most well-known income ETFs on the ASX.

It focuses on high-dividend-paying Australian shares, which means it has significant exposure to banks and resource stocks.

Its top holdings include BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA), National Australia Bank Ltd (ASX: NAB), Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC), and ANZ Group Holdings Ltd (ASX: ANZ).

That concentration can lead to solid income, but it also means returns are influenced by how those sectors perform.

With a trailing dividend yield of around 3.9%, a $100,000 investment would generate approximately $3,900 per year in passive income.

Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD)

The Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF takes a slightly different approach.

It also focuses on high-yielding Australian shares, but places a strong emphasis on consistent income and monthly distributions, which can be appealing for investors seeking regular cash flow.

Its largest holdings currently include NAB, Westpac, ANZ Bank, BHP Group, and Woodside Energy Group Ltd (ASX: WDS).

The HYLD ETF has been paying around 11.9 cents per share each month since inception last year, which annualises to approximately $1.42 per share and equates to a yield of about 4.4% at current prices.

At that level, a $100,000 investment would generate roughly $4,400 per year, or about $366 per month in passive income.

Vanguard Diversified Income ETF (ASX: VDIF)

The Vanguard Diversified Income ETF offers a more balanced approach.

Instead of focusing only on high-yield shares, it blends Australian equities, global shares, and fixed income investments.

Its largest exposures include the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF, Vanguard FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield ETF (LSE: VHYL), and a range of international and fixed interest funds.

This diversification can help smooth income and reduce reliance on any single sector or market.

With a dividend yield of around 3.7%, a $100,000 investment would generate approximately $3,700 per year in passive income.

Foolish takeaway

A $100,000 investment in income-focused ETFs could generate roughly $3,700 to $4,400 per year, depending on the strategy you choose.

For me, the more important question isn't just how much income you can generate today, but how sustainable that income is over time.

That's where diversification, quality, and long-term thinking start to matter just as much as the yield itself.

The post How much passive income could $100,000 in ETFs generate? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

ETFs allow investors to gain exposure to a wide range of companies through a single investment. That can make building a diversified portfolio much easier, particularly for those who prefer a more hands-off approach.

Personally, I think ETFs can also be useful tools for targeting different investment goals. 

Some are designed for long-term growth, others focus on income, and some provide diversification across global markets.

If I were thinking about those three goals, here are three ASX ETFs that stand out to me.

Vanguard Diversified High Growth Index ETF (ASX: VDHG)

When I think about long-term growth ETFs, the Vanguard Diversified High Growth Index ETF is one of the first that comes to mind.

What I like most about the VDHG ETF is that it provides exposure to thousands of companies around the world through a single investment. The fund invests primarily in global and Australian shares, with smaller allocations to other asset classes like bonds.

The portfolio is heavily tilted toward growth assets, which is exactly what I would want if I were investing for the long term. Instead of relying on the Australian market alone, investors gain exposure to global economies and industries.

Personally, I think that global diversification can be very powerful over long periods of time. It allows investors to participate in the growth of companies and industries that simply don't exist on the ASX.

Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: HYLD)

For investors focused on income, the Betashares S&P Australian Shares High Yield ETF could be worth a closer look.

This ETF is designed to track an index made up of high-dividend-yielding Australian shares. Many of the companies included are well-known ASX dividend payers across sectors like banking, resources, telecommunications, and infrastructure. This includes BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP), Telstra Group Ltd (ASX: TLS), and National Australia Bank Ltd (ASX: NAB).

Australia has long been known for its dividend culture, and many companies regularly pay fully franked dividends. That can make income-focused ETFs particularly appealing for investors seeking passive income.

In my view, an ETF like the HYLD ETF could provide exposure to a diversified portfolio of high-yielding shares without needing to select individual dividend stocks.

iShares Global 100 ETF (ASX: IOO)

Another ETF I find interesting is the iShares Global 100 ETF.

This fund focuses on around 100 of the largest and most established companies in the world. These businesses include global leaders across industries such as technology, healthcare, consumer goods, and financial services.

What stands out to me about the IOO ETF is the quality of the companies it holds. Many of the businesses in the index are dominant global brands with strong competitive advantages and global revenue streams.

For Australian investors, this type of exposure can complement a domestic portfolio nicely. The ASX is heavily concentrated in banks and miners, so global ETFs like this can add exposure to sectors such as technology and global consumer brands.

Foolish takeaway

There is no single ASX ETF that suits every investor.

But in my view, different ETFs can play different roles within a portfolio. Some can help drive long-term growth, others can generate income, and some provide valuable global diversification.

The VDHG ETF offers broad global exposure with a strong growth focus. The HYLD ETF provides access to high-dividend Australian companies. And the IOO ETF gives investors exposure to some of the largest and most influential businesses in the world.

The post The ASX ETFs to buy for growth, income, and diversification appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.