Compare AU

Compare MCGG vs. BBAB

Compare shares and ETFs on the ASX that you can trade on Pearler.

Munro Concentrated Global Growth Active ETF

ASX

Buy

Buy

Overview
Performance

Overview

When it comes to investing in the Australian stock market, shares are a popular choice. Two options in the ASX are MCGG and BBAB. In this comparison, we'll delve into these options across various dimensions to help you make an informed investment decision.

Community Stats

MCGG

BBAB

Popularity

Low

Low

Pearlers invested

6

1

Median incremental investment

$769.85

$993.50

Median investment frequency

Monthly

Monthly

Median total investment

$3,090.47

$1,015.41

Average age group

> 35

> 35


Key Summary

MCGG

BBAB

Strategy

MCGG.AX was created on 2022-02-03 by Munro. The fund's investment portfolio concentrates primarily on total market equity. To maximise long term capital appreciation primarily through exposure to a concentrated portfolio of growth-oriented equities issued by companies located anywhere in the world, except Australia.

N/A

Top 3 holdings

Munro Concentrated Global Growth Active ETF (100 %)

BetaShares Geared Short Aus Gov Bond (Hedge Fund) (100 %)

Top 3 industries

Top 3 countries

Management fee

0.7 %

0 %


Key Summary

MCGG

BBAB

Issuer

Munro

Tracking index

Asset class

ETF

Stock

Management fee

0.7 %

0 %

Price

$15.53

$18.45

Size

N/A

N/A

10Y return

N/A

N/A

Annual dividend yield (5Y)

1.62 %

0.89 %

Market

ASX

ASX

First listed date

02/02/2022

05/12/2023

Purchase fee

$6.50

$6.50


Community Stats

MCGG

BBAB

Popularity

Low

Low

Pearlers invested

6

1

Median incremental investment

$769.85

$993.50

Median investment frequency

Monthly

Monthly

Median total investment

$3,090.47

$1,015.41

Average age group

> 35

> 35


Pros and Cons

MCGG

BBAB

Pros

  • Exposure to more markets and sectors

  • Higher dividend/distribution yield

Cons

  • Exposure to 1 market and 1 sector only

  • Lower dividend/distribution yield

MCGG

BBAB

Exposure to more markets and sectors

Exposure to 1 market and 1 sector only

Higher dividend/distribution yield

Lower dividend/distribution yield

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