ETFs › ASX ETF list › A200
ETF PROFILE · ASX: A200

A200 ETF: Betashares Australia 200

What A200 holds, its fees and returns, the ETFs most similar to it, and where it fits in a core and satellite portfolio.

Fee0.04%a year
Size$11.1binvested
1 year+2.9%total return
5 years+40%total return
Top 1050%of the fund
Listed2018Betashares
· Updated 2 November 2026
THE SHORT ANSWER

A200 invests in the 200 largest companies on the ASX, weighted by size, for one of the lowest fees in the market. It charges 0.04% a year, has $11.1b invested and returned +2.9% over the past year. The most similar ETF is A300, which overlaps with it by about 96%.

📅 As at 30 September 2026: fee, size and 1-year return from the TMX Australia funds report; holdings and overlap from A200’s published holdings as at 30 October 2026.

Is it a good time to buy A200?

Nobody can time the market perfectly, but you can check the trend before you buy. Here’s where A200 stands right now.

Trend now

Loading…

Money flows
Steady inflowsNet money into A200 (new money in minus money out)
Net flow, September+$294m
Net flow, 2026 so far+$2.1b
Average month in 2026+$230m

Week to 23 October: top 10 for inflows on the ASX (+$119m).

See this week’s ETF flows

Market Health-O-Meter

Is the whole market risk on, caution or risk off this week? Members see it every Sunday, with the core ETF check-up.

🔒 See it free for 30 days →

A200 is in a base. Prices moving sideways can be a time to build a position gradually and watch which way the trend breaks. There’s no rush either way.

General information only, not a recommendation to buy or sell A200. Whether it suits you depends on your goals and the rest of your portfolio. Trend updated weekly; flows from the TMX Australia funds report (September 2026) and the Global X weekly market monitor. See every ETF’s trend in the ETF trend scanner, or read when to buy an ETF.

What is A200?

WHAT IT DOESA200 invests in the 200 largest companies on the ASX, weighted by size, for one of the lowest fees in the market.
WHO IT SUITSInvestors who want low-cost Australian shares as the Australian part of a core portfolio. Its dividends usually come with franking credits.
WATCH OUT FORLike the ASX, it is concentrated in banks and miners, with BHP and CBA alone around a fifth of the fund. It holds very little technology.

Index: Solactive Australia 200 Index · Distributions: Quarterly · Issuer: Betashares · Exchange: ASX

Top 10 holdings

The 10 largest companies make up 50% of A200.

#CompanyWeight
1BHP Group LtdMaterials10.97%
2Commonwealth Bank of AustraliaFinancials10.42%
3National Australia Bank LtdFinancials4.85%
4Westpac Banking CorpFinancials4.72%
5ANZ Group Holdings LtdFinancials4.61%
6CSL LtdHealth Care3.60%
7Macquarie Group LtdFinancials3.40%
8Wesfarmers LtdConsumer Discretionary3.26%
9Woodside Energy Group LtdEnergy2.37%
10Telstra Group LtdCommunication Services2.06%

Sector breakdown

Financials
35%
Materials
24%
Health Care
7%
Industrials
7%
Consumer Discretionary
6%
Real Estate
5%
Energy
5%
Consumer Staples
4%

ETFs most similar to A200

How much each ETF’s holdings overlap with A200, by weight. High overlap means owning both mostly doubles up.

ETFOverlapFee1 year
A300Global X Australia 300 ETF96%0.03%+3.2%Compare in calculator →
IOZiShares Core S&P/ASX 200 ETF95%0.05%+2.6%A200 vs IOZ →
AYLDGlobal X S&P/ASX 200 Covered Call Complex ETF95%0.60%+7.9%Compare in calculator →
STWSPDR S&P/ASX 200 ETF94%0.05%+2.6%Compare in calculator →
VASVanguard Australian Shares Index ETF94%0.07%+2.2%Compare in calculator →
SFYSPDR S&P/ASX 50 ETF78%0.20%+4.3%Compare in calculator →

Head to head: A200 vs IOZ · all comparisons

Check A200 against your own ETFs →

Core or satellite?

CORE Australian shares

A200 is a core building block: the Australian half of a two-ETF core, alongside a global shares ETF. Read more in core and satellite investing.

Read more: VAS vs A200 · Franking credits and ETFs · Vanguard vs Betashares

A200 FAQs

Is A200 a good ETF?

A200 is one of the cheapest ways to own the Australian share market. It is almost identical to VAS, IOZ and STW, so the choice between them mostly comes down to fees. On its own it only covers Australia, so most investors pair it with a global shares ETF. Whether it suits you depends on your goals and the rest of your portfolio.

What does A200 invest in?

A200 invests in the 200 largest companies on the ASX, weighted by size, for one of the lowest fees in the market. Its largest holdings are BHP Group Ltd, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, National Australia Bank Ltd, and its biggest sector is financials at about 35%.

What ETFs are similar to A200?

The ETFs with the most overlap with A200 are A300 (about 96%) and IOZ (about 95%). Use the free ETF overlap calculator to check your own mix.

How often does A200 pay distributions?

A200 pays distributions quarterly.

Should I own A200 and A300 together?

Usually there is little point: their holdings overlap by about 96%, so owning both mostly doubles up.

Fee, size and returns: TMX Australia Funds Report to 30 September 2026; returns are total returns, 5-year figure is cumulative. Holdings from Betashares as at 30 October 2026. Chart: TradingView. General information only, not a recommendation to buy or sell A200. Consider the PDS and TMD before investing.

Does A200 double up with your other ETFs?

Our free overlap calculator looks through your core and satellite ETFs to the companies inside, and shows where they overlap.

Try the free overlap calculator →

or try ETF Adviser free for 30 days