For income investors seeking exposure to Hong Kong-listed dividend stocks, the Hang Seng High Dividend 30 Index ETF (SEHK: 3466) could be an interesting ETF to explore, given its monthly dividend payout frequency. Listed only in April 2025, this relatively new ETF tracks an Index that was launched just a month earlier. Before adding it to your investment watchlist, let us take a closer look at how it selects its holdings, its portfolio composition, dividend track record and some of the key risks to consider…
iShares MSCI Malaysia Index ETF (NYSE ARCA: EWM): A Convenient Way for Singapore Investors to Gain Malaysia Exposure?
For investors looking to diversify their portfolio beyond Singapore and gain exposure to equities in neighbouring Malaysia, one ETF worth considering is the iShares MSCI Malaysia ETF (NYSE ARCA: EWM). Through a single investment, the ETF provides instant exposure to 21 large- and mid-cap companies listed in Malaysia. In this post, I’ll be taking a closer look at the ETF, including the index it tracks, how companies are selected for inclusion, its sector and company exposures, historical dividend payouts, as well as some of the key risks investors should be aware of before investing.
Amova MSCI AC Asia ex Japan ex China Index ETF (SGX: A93 / A94): A Closer Look at its Holdings, Performance, and Risks
When investing in Asia through an ETF, China and Japan typically make up a significant portion of the portfolio. But what if you want exposure to Asia without investing in these 2 markets? The Amova MSCI AC Asia ex Japan ex China Index ETF (SGX: A93 / A94) does just that, providing exposure to hundreds of large- and mid-sized companies across markets such as Taiwan, South Korea, India, Singapore and Hong Kong. In this post, I will take a closer look at the ETF, including its geographical and sector allocations, top holdings, performance since listing, and some of the key risks investors should take note of.
A Guide to the 11 S&P 500 Sector ETFs: Holdings, Dividends and Returns
Instead of investing in the entire S&P 500 Index, what if you only want exposure to a particular sector? In this post, we take a closer look at the 11 S&P 500 sector ETFs, including their largest holdings, dividend payout trends, and capital appreciation between 2021 and 2025, along with what investors should take note of before investing.
Tracker Fund of Hong Kong (HKEX: 2800): What Investors Need to Know Before Investing
If you are looking for a simple and low-cost way to gain exposure to some of the largest companies listed in Hong Kong, the Tracker Fund of Hong Kong (SEHK: 2800), or TraHK for short, is one ETF you may have come across. In this post, let us take a closer look at what the ETF invests in, how its underlying companies are selected, its dividend track record, as well as some of the key risks investors should be aware of before investing.
CSOP Hang Seng TECH Index ETF (SEHK: 3033): A Closer Look at its Portfolio, Risks, and Performance
If you’ve been looking for a way to get exposure to China’s biggest technology names (including Tencent, Alibaba, Meituan, etc.) without having to hand-pick individual stocks, the CSOP Hang Seng TECH Index ETF (SEHK: 3033) is probably one of the first names that comes up. It’s the original and largest ETF tracking the Hang Seng TECH Index, and it’s become something of a go-to vehicle for investors who want concentrated exposure to Hong Kong and China’s ‘New Economy’ companies. In this post, we break down what this ETF actually holds, how it’s built, what it’s paid out in dividends over the years, and the risks you should be aware of before adding it to your portfolio.
VanEck Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ: SMH): An ETF to Ride on the AI and Semiconductor Boom?
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence (AI), data centres and advanced computing has put the semiconductor industry firmly in the spotlight, with companies such as Nvidia Corporation, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company and Broadcom benefiting from strong investor interest. But instead of picking individual semiconductor stocks, investors who want broader exposure to the sector can also consider an exchange-traded fund such as the VanEck Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ: SMH). In this post, I will take a closer look at how the ETF is constructed, its largest holdings, how it provides exposure to the AI boom, its dividend payouts, historical performance, as well as some of the key risks investors should be aware of before investing.
Amova SGD Investment Grade Corporate Bond Index ETF (SGX: MBH): A Closer Look at its Portfolio, Yield and Risks
For investors looking to diversify beyond equities while generating a regular stream of income, bonds are one asset class worth considering. Instead of investing in individual bonds, a bond ETF provides an easier way to gain exposure to a diversified basket of bonds through a single investment. In this post, I’ll take a closer look at the Amova SGD Investment Grade Corporate Bond Index ETF (SGX: MBH), including what it invests in, how its bonds are selected, its portfolio composition and dividend payouts, as well as the fees and key risks investors should be aware of before deciding whether it deserves a place in their portfolio.
iShares MSCI ACWI ETF (NASDAQ: ACWI): Is the ETF a Global Alternative to the S&P 500 ETF?
Investing across different countries can provide useful diversification, but researching and buying individual overseas companies may be difficult. The iShares MSCI ACWI ETF (NASDAQ: ACWI) offers a simpler option by giving investors exposure to more than 2,000 large- and mid-sized companies across developed and emerging markets. In this post, I will examine the ETF’s benchmark, largest holdings, geographical and sector exposure, fees, dividends, historical performance, and key risks. I will also compare some of its features with the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSE ARCA: SPY).
Amova-StraitsTrading Asia ex Japan REIT Index ETF (SGX: CFA / COI): Holdings, Distributions, Performance and Risks
For investors looking to gain exposure to REIT market beyond Singapore without selecting individual REITs, the Amova-StraitsTrading Asia ex Japan REIT Index ETF (SGX: CFA / COI) offers a convenient option through a single SGX-listed investment. However, despite its regional name, the ETF is heavily weighted towards Singapore-listed REITs, while its unit price and distributions have faced pressure in recent years. In this post, I will examine what the ETF invests in, its largest holdings, geographical and sector exposure, distributions, fees, historical performance and the key risks investors should consider.
