Grow it · ETFs

HHIF vs WCMQ

Compare fees, returns, income and risk for these 2 ASX-listed ETFs side by side.

At a glance

Comparing HHIF and WCMQ. WCMQ has the lower management fee at 1.35% a year and HHIF offers the higher at 0%.
Lower fee
WCMQ 1.35% p.a.
Higher yield
HHIF 0%
Larger fund
HHIF $10m

Side-by-side comparison

Metric HHIF
Hejaz High Innovation Active ETF
WCMQ
WCM Quality Global Growth Fund - Active ETF
Snapshot
Provider
Tracks index
MSCI All Country World ex Australia Index
Categories
Intl, Growth, Active
Intl, Growth, Quality, Active
Listed since
2020 (6 yrs)
Fund size (AUM)
$10m
Cost & income
Management fee
1.55%
1.35%
Dividend yield
0%
Franking
0%
0%
Turnover
20%
Tax drag 0% 0.48%
Returns
Tax bracket
1-year return
-9.6%
net
3-year return
5-year return
10-year return
Risk
Volatility (3y)
Volatility (5y)
Volatility (10y)
Sharpe ratio (3y)
Sharpe ratio (5y)
Sharpe ratio (10y)
Bid/ask spread

marks the strongest fund in each row. “net” shows the after-tax return at your selected bracket. “—” means we don’t have that data point yet.

Each fund at a glance

HHIF Hejaz High Innovation Active ETF
  • A 1.55% management fee is high and compounds against you over time.
WCMQ WCM Quality Global Growth Fund - Active ETF
  • A 1.35% management fee is high and compounds against you over time.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between HHIF vs WCMQ?

HHIF and WCMQ are 2 Australian-listed ETFs we compare side by side. WCMQ carries the lower management fee (1.35%). The table above breaks down fees, returns, income and risk for each.

Which has the lower fees - HHIF vs WCMQ?

WCMQ has the lower management fee at 1.35% a year, versus HHIF 1.55%.

Which pays the higher dividend yield?

HHIF pays the higher at 0%. Remember distributions are taxed each year at your marginal rate.

Which is the larger and most liquid?

HHIF is the larger fund by assets ($10m). Larger funds are typically more liquid and trade on tighter spreads.

Related comparisons

General information only, generated from each fund's published data — not personal financial advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future returns. Consider your own circumstances or seek licensed advice before investing.

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