The best-performing ASX ETFs for FY 2022
The S&P/ASX 200 Index lost 10.19% between 1 July 2021 and 30 June 2022, which gave investors a hard time and set a hard act for most ASX ETFs to follow![]()
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Most ASX-based index funds would have given investors a similar return to the index. But there are some of the funds that outperform the ASX 200![]()
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1. $BetaShares Glb Agltr Coms ETF-Ccy Hdg (FOOD.AU)$
FOOD is an agricultural-based ETF for investors to cash in on rising food company profit. It tracks a portfolio of the world's leading agriculture companies, including Nutrien, Archer-Daniels-Midland and Corteva. FOOD units gave investors a 3.5% return over FY 2022, which looks pretty good against the ASX 200.
2. $VanEck Australian Resources ETF (MVR.AU)$
This fund from VanEck holds ASX shares in the resources sector, including Woodside Energy, BHP and Rio Tinto. MVR units managed to give an overall return of 5% over FY 2022 for investors.
3. $Global X S&P 500 High Yield Low Volatility ETF (ZYUS.AU)$
The ETF offers exposure to US equities via a selection of 50 high dividend-paying stocks from the benchmark S&P 500 Index. Some of its current holdings like Kraft Heinz, Chevron, IBM and Philip Morris International may sound familiar to you. ZYUS managed to give its investors a 12.7% return over FY 2022.
4. BetaShares Global Energy Companies ETF (ASX: FUEL)
The ETF features shares in some of the world's largest energy providers, including ExxonMobil, Chevron and Shell. Rising energy prices have been kind to these companies in the past six months, it's no surprise that FUEL units managed to provide a return of 27.9% over FY 2022.
5. BetaShares Crude Oil Index ETF (ASX: OOO)
OOO is nothing like FUEL. Instead of tracking energy companies, OOO only invests in West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil futures contracts, and holds no actual shares within it. This has proven to be a winner over the last financial year, with OOO units giving investors a pleasing return of 60.3% over that time.
Some investors may invest in the ones that are doing well, on an assumption that they're likely to continue doing so. Alternatively, some consider investing in the poorer performers, betting that things can't get any worse. But the reasons that drive share prices are ever-changing. Past performance is not an indicator of future performance.
Mooers, Which of these 5 ETFs did you buy in FY22?
Most ASX-based index funds would have given investors a similar return to the index. But there are some of the funds that outperform the ASX 200
1. $BetaShares Glb Agltr Coms ETF-Ccy Hdg (FOOD.AU)$
FOOD is an agricultural-based ETF for investors to cash in on rising food company profit. It tracks a portfolio of the world's leading agriculture companies, including Nutrien, Archer-Daniels-Midland and Corteva. FOOD units gave investors a 3.5% return over FY 2022, which looks pretty good against the ASX 200.
2. $VanEck Australian Resources ETF (MVR.AU)$
This fund from VanEck holds ASX shares in the resources sector, including Woodside Energy, BHP and Rio Tinto. MVR units managed to give an overall return of 5% over FY 2022 for investors.
3. $Global X S&P 500 High Yield Low Volatility ETF (ZYUS.AU)$
The ETF offers exposure to US equities via a selection of 50 high dividend-paying stocks from the benchmark S&P 500 Index. Some of its current holdings like Kraft Heinz, Chevron, IBM and Philip Morris International may sound familiar to you. ZYUS managed to give its investors a 12.7% return over FY 2022.
4. BetaShares Global Energy Companies ETF (ASX: FUEL)
The ETF features shares in some of the world's largest energy providers, including ExxonMobil, Chevron and Shell. Rising energy prices have been kind to these companies in the past six months, it's no surprise that FUEL units managed to provide a return of 27.9% over FY 2022.
5. BetaShares Crude Oil Index ETF (ASX: OOO)
OOO is nothing like FUEL. Instead of tracking energy companies, OOO only invests in West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil futures contracts, and holds no actual shares within it. This has proven to be a winner over the last financial year, with OOO units giving investors a pleasing return of 60.3% over that time.
Some investors may invest in the ones that are doing well, on an assumption that they're likely to continue doing so. Alternatively, some consider investing in the poorer performers, betting that things can't get any worse. But the reasons that drive share prices are ever-changing. Past performance is not an indicator of future performance.
Mooers, Which of these 5 ETFs did you buy in FY22?
Disclaimer: Community is offered by Moomoo Technologies Inc. and is for educational purposes only.
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