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G200Betashares · Equity - Australia Strategy · Equity · Australia · Geared

Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF

Fee p.a.
0.35%
ASX report
Fund size
A$37m
12m flow A$18m
Yield
1.7%
2 payments / yr
Volatility 3y
19.0%
annualised
Max DD 3y
−19.6%
all-time −19.6%
Listed
2024
23 Apr 2024 · spread 0.10%

Growth of $10,000

Since listing, distributions reinvested
$10.0k$10.5k$11.0k$11.5k$12.0k$12.5k$13.0k$13.5k$14.0k202420252026
$10,000 at listing → $12,950 at 23 Oct 2026. Monthly points, distributions reinvested, before franking.

Performance

Period
Total
ASX
1 month
0.2%
−3.7%
3 months
0.1%
—
6 months
0.9%
—
Year to date
3.8%
—
1 year
−2.0%
3.0%
3 years p.a.
—
—
5 years p.a.
—
—
10 years p.a.
—
—
Since listing p.a.
11.0%
—

Total return to 23 Oct 2026, distributions reinvested, before franking. ASX figures are to 30 Sept 2026 and gross of franking, so they run higher for franked Australian funds.

Sharpe 3y —Vol 1y 19.3%Vol 5y 19.0%Max DD 1y −12.7%Max DD 5y −19.6%Best year 11.6%100% positive years

What it costs to hold

Management fee plus trading costs, compared with similar funds.

Hold for
$185over 5 years, or 0.37% a year
Management fee (0.35% a year)
$175
Bid-ask spread (0.10%, paid once)
$10
Brokerage (buy and sell)
$0

A typical fund among Australian equity funds would cost $658 (1.32% a year), so G200 is $472 cheaper.

Spread is the average gap between buying and selling prices on the ASX. Fees are shown on a flat balance, not compounded on growth. Excludes tax and any adviser or platform fees.

Calendar-year returns

2025
11.6%
2026
3.8%

Where the money is

Look-through exposure as at 2 Sept 2026 · 198 securities · top 10 = 49.8%

Country

Australia100.0%

Sector

Financials33.0%
Materials27.3%
Industrials6.7%
Health Care6.5%
Consumer Discretionary6.3%
Real Estate5.3%
Energy4.7%
Consumer Staples3.6%
Communication Services3.1%
Information Technology2.0%
Utilities1.5%

Monthly returns

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYear
20262.86.2−10.52.71.31.33.11.8−3.6−0.43.8YTD
20256.5−6.0−4.74.26.42.42.94.3−1.40.6−4.71.511.6
20240.72.25.80.44.2−2.35.2−4.511.9

Total return each month in %, distributions reinvested, before franking. The latest month runs to the last price date. The first year starts from listing.

Top holdings

Most similar funds

Overlap is the share of the portfolio held in common, look-through. Correlation is of daily returns. High overlap means close substitutes.

Code
Fund
Fee
Overlap
Corr 3y
Betashares Australia 200 ETF
0.04%
99%
0.97
Betashares Geared Australian Equities Complex ETF
0.78%
98%
0.97
SPDR S&P/ASX 200 ETF
0.05%
98%
0.96
Global X S&P/ASX 200 Covered Call ETF
0.60%
98%
0.66
Betashares Managed Risk Australian Shares Complex ETF
0.49%
98%
0.82
Global X Australia 300 ETF
0.03%
95%
0.94
iShares Core S&P/ASX 200 ETF
0.05%
94%
0.97
Vanguard Australian Shares Index ETF
0.07%
93%
0.96
SPDR S&P/ASX 50 ETF
0.20%
81%
0.95
Betashares Australian Dividend Harvester Active ETF
0.72%
80%
0.92
Compare G200 with these →

G200 questions answered

Written from the latest data on this page. General information only, not financial advice.

How diversified is Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF?

Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF holds 198 securities, and its ten largest positions make up 49.8% of the fund, more concentrated than the 9.5% typical of Australian equity funds. That makes it moderately diversified.

Its country exposure is almost entirely Australia (100.0%), and its biggest sector is Financials at 33.0%, based on holdings as at 2 Sept 2026.

Which ETFs does G200 double up with most?

G200 shares the most holdings with Betashares Australia 200 ETF (A200) (99% overlap), Betashares Geared Australian Equities Complex ETF (GEAR) (98% overlap) and SPDR S&P/ASX 200 ETF (STW) (98% overlap). Overlap is the share of the portfolio the two funds hold in common, looking through to the underlying securities.

At 99%, owning both G200 and A200 would mostly double up on the same investments rather than spread your money further. Of these, A200 has the lowest fee, at 0.04% a year against 0.35% for G200.

How is Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF managed – active or passive?

Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF is passively managed: it follows an index and holds what that index holds, rather than relying on a manager's stock picks.

It is also geared: it borrows to magnify returns, so gains and losses are larger than the market's.

What will I pay in fees for G200?

G200 charges a management fee of 0.35% a year, about $35 for every $10,000 invested. That is cheaper than 58% of the 471 ASX ETFs we track, where the median fee is 0.44%. Among Australian equity funds, the median is 1.29%.

It is the cheapest of the 5 broad Australian equity funds we track.

The fee is taken from the fund's assets and is already reflected in its returns. You'll also pay brokerage when you buy or sell, and the bid-ask spread, which has averaged 0.10% for G200.

Does Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF follow a theme?

No. Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF is a broad equity fund: it aims to cover a wide slice of its market (Australia) rather than one theme or sector. Its largest sector, Financials, is 33.0% of the fund.

What is under the hood of G200?

As at 2 Sept 2026, G200's largest holding is Betashares Australia 200 ETF (153.0%). Some holdings are other ETFs, which we look through to their own holdings when measuring exposure and overlap.

It follows an index. Most broad share indices weight companies by market size, so the largest companies take the biggest share; the exact rules for G200's index are in the issuer's PDS. Its top 10 weighting of 49.8% compares with 9.5% for similar funds.

How well has Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF performed?

Based on its category, Betashares Wealthbuilder Aus200 Geared Complex ETF aims to grow your capital in line with the index it tracks.

To 23 Oct 2026, with distributions reinvested, it returned −2.0% over 1 year (median −5.5%; ranked 3 of 6). The medians and rankings compare it with Australian equity funds. Since listing in 2024 it has returned 11.0% a year.

Tracking difference is the gap between a fund's return and its index's return. We don't hold index returns, so we can't measure it for G200; the issuer reports it in the monthly fact sheet. As a guide, a well-run index fund trails its index by about its fee, here 0.35% a year, and a much bigger gap is a warning sign.

Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.