83 new ETFs listed in Australia in the 12 months to 30 September 2026. The most recent were MQFI, HTTP, HULK.
New ETFs, most recent first
New funds have a short track record, so look closely at fees, size and what they hold.
How to use new ETFs
New ETFs can give access to themes that werenβt available before, but many stay small and some close. A fund needs enough money in it to be viable, so size is worth checking.
Read more: Core and satellite investing Β· When to buy an ETF
Try it free for 30 days β
Frequently asked questions
How many new ETFs are there in Australia?
At 30 September 2026 there were 83 new ETFs listed on the ASX and TMX, with about $6.3bn invested.
What is the largest new ETF?
FEIF (Western Asset Enhanced Income Fund) is the largest, with about $580m invested at 30 September 2026.
Which new ETF has the lowest fee?
COMP, V500 have the lowest management fee at 0.07% a year. Fees are only one factor: also compare what each fund holds, its size and how closely it tracks its index.
More ETF lists
Data: TMX Australia Funds Report, month ending 30 September 2026. Fee = management cost (% a year). Size = funds under management. Returns are total returns; βββ = less than the full period of history. Tags: Hedged = currency hedged; Active = actively managed; Complex = complex product (read the PDS carefully); TMX = listed on TMX Australia rather than the ASX; New = listed in the past 12 months. General information only, not a recommendation to buy or sell any ETF. Consider your objectives, financial situation and needs, and read the PDS and TMD before investing. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.