Grow it · ETFs

WCMQ vs HHIF

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

At a glance

Comparing WCMQ and HHIF. 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 WCMQ
WCM Quality Global Growth Fund - Active ETF
HHIF
Hejaz High Innovation Active ETF
Snapshot
Provider
Tracks index
MSCI All Country World ex Australia Index
Categories
Intl, Growth, Quality, Active
Intl, Growth, Active
Listed since
2020 (6 yrs)
Fund size (AUM)
$10m
Cost & income
Management fee
1.35%
1.55%
Dividend yield
0%
Franking
0%
0%
Turnover
20%
Tax drag 0.48% 0%
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

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

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between WCMQ vs HHIF?

WCMQ and HHIF 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 - WCMQ vs HHIF?

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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