ETFs - Page 4

Canstar does not rate or compare every provider in the market and we may not compare all features relevant to you. Brokerage fees and other trading costs may apply when buying or selling ETF’s. These costs will depend on the broker you use and the amount invested or traded. Please confirm all fees and costs with the broker or provider you choose before making an investment decision. Star Ratings are only one factor to take into account when considering products. Check current product details and investment options with the product issuer. 

Past performance should not be relied upon as an indicator of future performance; unit prices and the value of your investment may fall as well as rise. In some circumstances, trading can be suspended and in that event, unitholders will not be able to buy or sell units in that fund. There can be no assurance that there will always be a liquid market for units or a fund's investments. ETFs are considered by ASIC to be complex financial products. Some are more complex and risky than others. The table(s) above include only funds that are passively managed and seek to track an index. Synthetic ETFs and Inverse ETFs are not included in the list above. For more information on ETFs and risks associated with them, see ASIC’s Moneysmart website at https://moneysmart.gov.au/managed-funds-and-etfs/exchange-traded-funds-etfs.

Any advice on this page is general and has not taken into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Consider whether this general financial advice is right for your personal circumstances. You may need financial advice from a qualified adviser. Canstar is not providing a recommendation for your individual circumstances. It’s important you check product information directly with the provider. Consider the Product Disclosure Statement and Target Market Determination (TMD), before making a purchase decision. Contact the product issuer directly for a copy of the TMD. For more information, read our Detailed Disclosure.

What is a Target Market Determination?

A Target Market Determination (‘TMD’) is a document that explains which people particular financial products may be suitable for (the target market) and sets out any conditions around how financial products can be distributed to consumers.

Why do product issuers provide Target Market Determinations?

From 5 October 2021, TMDs are compulsory for most financial products.

Issuers and distributors of financial products must take reasonable steps that are likely to result in financial products reaching consumers in the target market defined by the product issuer.

We recommend that you consider the TMD before making a purchase decision. Contact the product issuer directly for a copy of the TMD.

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