Betashares Australian High Interest Cash ETF vs iShares Government Inflation ETF
Overlap is estimated from the funds' listed top holdings, not their full constituent lists. Where there are no shared listed holdings it is shown as not reliably estimable.
AAA and ILB are both Bonds ETFs. Both charge 0.18% p.a. Holdings overlap is approximately 0% estimated (estimated, limited data).
Betashares Australian High Interest Cash ETF
BetaShares
iShares Government Inflation ETF
BlackRock (iShares)
Comparison scores reflect how each ETF compares to the other on these specific dimensions only. They are not absolute ratings or recommendations.
Key differences at a glance
There is no single "better" fund here - which suits you depends on your goals. The clearest differences between AAA and ILB:
Category scores compare these two ETFs only and are not absolute ratings.
Both charge about 0.18% p.a.
AAA is the larger fund. Larger is not inherently better, but greater scale can support tighter spreads and lower closure risk.
AAA and ILB offer similar breadth of exposure.
AAA distributes approximately 3.9% and ILB approximately 1.46%; AAA carries the higher estimated distribution yield. A higher yield may suit an income focus; a lower one may suit a growth or tax-efficiency focus. Yields are estimates and are not guaranteed; past performance is not a reliable indicator of future returns.
Green highlights the factually lower fee or higher scale/income figure. Performance is never highlighted. Data from issuer disclosures, reviewed quarterly; sector and geography figures for some funds are category-inferred estimates, clearly labelled on each fund's page.
Yield figures are estimates based on recent distributions and may vary. Past distributions are not a reliable indicator of future distributions.
Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future returns.
Top shared holdings ranked by overlap contribution, the smaller of each company's weight in the two funds. Basis: estimated, limited data.
Top 10 listed holdings for each fund, from issuer disclosures.
AAA top holdings
ILB top holdings
Sector weights for ILBare approximate, inferred from the fund's category.
AAA sectors
ILB sectors
Geographic weights for ILBare approximate, inferred from the fund's category.
AAA geography
ILB geography
There is no single right choice between AAA and ILB - it depends on your goals, time horizon and existing holdings. The key differences between the two funds are summarised near the top of this page, with the full side-by-side data below.
AAA and ILB have approximately 0% estimated holdings overlap (estimated, limited data). This is considered low overlap, estimated from listed top holdings rather than the full constituent lists.
AAA and ILB charge the same management fee of 0.18% per year.
AAA (Betashares Australian High Interest Cash ETF) manages approximately $5.2B and ILB (iShares Government Inflation ETF) manages approximately $1.2B. Fund size can affect liquidity and bid-ask spreads but does not by itself change the management fee.
You can hold both, but with approximately 0% estimated holdings overlap the two funds hold mostly different companies, so they can be more complementary. Whether that suits you depends on your own objectives.
There is no universally right choice. It depends on your goals, time horizon and existing holdings. AAA charges 0.18% and ILB charges 0.18%, the same management fee, and they have approximately 0% estimated holdings overlap. Compare their fees, holdings and sectors above and consider each fund's Product Disclosure Statement and Target Market Determination.
General information only.This comparison and the ETFLens tools on this page provide general information about two exchange-traded funds and do not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. It is not personal financial product or investment advice. ETFLens does not hold an Australian Financial Services Licence (AFSL). Holdings overlap is calculated from each fund's published holdings (full lists where the issuer publishes one, listed top holdings otherwise), and fee data is sourced from fund manager PDS documents and updated quarterly. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future returns. Consider each fund's Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) and Target Market Determination (TMD), and seek advice from a registered tax agent or licensed financial adviser, before making investment decisions.
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