Sorry for the delay - been busy on a few other projects! Currently, there's no way to SAVE portfolios but I'll keep an eye on how to in future. When you do go to the app you can load your portfolios by selecting them from the filter panel on the right. That way you can navigate to other parts of the analysis sections of the app - Analysis is the 2nd option when you first land on the ETFtracker app page Can you share what ETFs you're looking at in your portfolio and perhaps we can help show you how you can do that for now? The limitation here is that we're using a public version of Power BI that doenst let individual users save anything Though I could make version where ppl can save but I would need to provide you with access for a fee (which would cover A) the microsoft fee and B) my fee for providing this service) but would definitely keep it low Let me know

no worries - speaking of HGEN - there's this piece that shows its performed well since it launched on the ASX so might be worth a look https://www.fool.com.au/2021/10/18/the-hydrogen-etf-asxhgen-share-price-jumped-18-last-week/

If you guys are on Instagram I'll be uploading the videos there too - https://www.instagram.com/etftracker/

Hi Darren - adding these to the list I've started already - IVV is on there - check out https://www.etftracker.com.au/forum/portfolios-and-etf-analysis/etf-analysis-video-review-list

Welcome @reusta. I see a lot of people talk about VDHG (Diversified High Growth ETF) and it's kind of interesting because it along with the other Vanguard ETF of ETFs (see VDCO, VDBA, VDGR), has bond exposure in it. Bonds are usually something you look at as you get older and closer to retirement so usually the talk is that you should look at DHHF which is a BetaShares ETF (Diversified All Growth ETF) which contians no bonds. The reason for this is that when you're younger you can ride the waves/ebbs and flows of the equity markets. Bonds have that lower risk but also lower returns so the thought process is you are sacrificing. There is an advantage to going with a single ETF rather than the multi ETF as you list above and that's also to do with transaction costs and rebalancing you don't have to technically worry about for any ETF yoou can buy and leave it but yes, with the ETF of ETF types, they will rebalance themselves. Here's what's interesting though with VDHG and DHHF VDHG has been around since pre 2018 and had some strong returns (chart 1), increasing net inflows each month (ch2), and more trades as it has been getting ever more popular. It's seen a decrease in spread as it trades more and seen div yield increase strongly with fees at 0.27% DHHF on the other hand has been around less - since mid 2020, but inflows been improving as have transactions.Also seeing better spread % (meaning it can trade more easily) and distribution yield not as strong but increasing. It is that little bit cheaper though. The costs only matter dependingon size of your trades. The costs come as part of your buying and sellling the ETF, you don't need to pay something separate so its built in. It might not matter as much on a $500 trade but that percentage difference might be of interest on a $5000 or $50k trade. DHHF might look like a lower returning ETF but if I put VDHG back to the same period the returns are only slightly better (+27%) which is interesting considering it has some bonds in it, it just means that the other ETFs VDHG held were better than what DHHF holds which are as follows: I think if you were to choose between them you just need to decide whether you're happier with some level of risk protection with bonds or you're happy to go all equity growth. Now one thing missing from all this is that both DHHF, VDHG and even the other ETFs you mention, none of them look at the other thematics you can get into with ETFs such as ESG or robotics, cloud computing, other technology or industries. If you were interested in those, check out the filter once you're in either the main ETFtracker app or the holdings app as there is are ETF categories or thematics you can choose from. Once you're in the apps the side menu filter button opens up to this: ETFtracker app: https://www.etftracker.com.au/the-app ETF holdings app: https://www.etftracker.com.au/holdings These can help show you what else is out there. You might look at VDHG or DHHF and then pick some other ETFs to fit a thematic goal you have. If you do, use the holdings app above to see if there is any crossover or similarity in the holdings. Anyway, with all this, do your own homework too, this is not financial advice, this is just looking at what the data is showing and how we interpret it. Hope it helps!

@rosemary1803 - latest stats are out - check out the app - here's an example of the new landing page, looking at high level stats and then jumpinginto the ETF snapshot view

Also - when the new stats come out - I'll be pushing out a new version of the app which has some better features including an ability to view ETF snapshots like the one below for ACDC It will also have a new landing page with a better overall view of the markets (updated for August when those stats come out) and with some interactivity. The main ETFtracker analytics pages will still be there. I've also added some info guide buttons in the app and improved the menu. Coming out today so you joined at a very timely moment @rosemary1803

Hi Rosemary - great question! ETFtracker stats are updated when the ASX and Chi-X come out with numbers. ASX comes out first between the 8th to 10th of the month so that gives us the bigger picture of what is happening. Chi-X rounds it out around 5 to 7 days later and we have the fuller picture for the month. There should be some numbers out today I hope - I'm keeping an eye on their website.

Haha - GuruFocus is awesome - so many great sites out there

Hi Junaid! Welcome and thanks for the intro. This has been a bit of a passion project for myself and a business partner of mine. If you can email me at mark@etftracker.com.au we can chat more but we're always appreciative of ways to improve and getting help.

Thanks man. Worked on it with Tim (we were both colleagues with your bro)

also.... here's an animation of how to do the above analysis... from the landing page selecting the Comparison menu and then using the Filter to select Property ETFs in the Theme field list... you could also select property from the Categories field Then I show the user selecting different sub-menu views for the comparison as well as hodling down CTRL + selecting different ETFs in the table. Finally, the user can expand any chart on the screen to full view.

Thanks Roland - lets take a look at the numbers. DJRE sits amongst other property (global and local) ETF names so comparing it to those is what I'll do. It's always interesting to compare an ETF versus other similar ETFs otherwise it's a bit unfair. E.g. Fixed Income ETFs compared against Equity based ones won't work well given they're built for diffferent purposes. Anyway, performance wise, DJRE has had +33% returns since 2017 so a bit lower than some others like SLF, VAP, MVA. Size wise, it's seen the 3rd most inflows out of the group since beginning 2020 and a steady amount of trades a month Next we look at Transactions - you can do all of the above on the Comparisons page (last menu option). When you select your ETFs with the filter on the right hand side of the app you can see all on a page like this. But, if I select just DJRE from the table you can see that in a focused mode. What we can see here is that it's not as high in terms of liquidity but its got a better bid ask spread than most (you want that low). Not as much distribution yield compared to the others but lower cost in terms of MER This app doesn't dive into the holdings but you can see it on the State Street Holdings app also on ETFtracker - looking at DJRE we can see its biggest holdings So, it's an interesting ETF and compared to its peers has some pros and cons. Depending on what level of crrosver there might be in its holdings versus others you're holding you might want to consider that. Also, considering what's in the holdings, do you find those companies of interest. Always helps if you know a bit about those underlying holdings for passive ETFs. When I buy active I tend to trust the manager a bit more there. Anyway, hope these help.

Hi Patrick - great question. In the ETFtracker when you get to the landing page you'll be greeted with the Dashboard page with ETF category performance. You can also view categories by FUM and Inflows across them - there 12 categories whilst there are over 200+ ETFs. If you look at the left hand side menu you can go to any of the other menu options - in this case we'll select 1-month returns Landing on that page you can see a page like this. What's shown on the majority of pages are averages across all time - in this case, across the 4.5 years of data we've got, LNAS has had the best 1-month return average at 5.7% as you can see in the bar chart on the left. You can either select a particular month using the filter menu on the right hand side... or you can click on a month in the time series bar chart (top right). Below I've use the main filter to choose 2021 only.... Then back on the report you can see that everything has changed based on that filter. Clicking on the month of May 2021 in the bar chart now makes the ETF ranking bar chart change and we can see the top performer was GDX followed by MNRS. You can scroll down that bar chart to see what was worst that month or select other months. When you go to other menus you can view FUM, Net Inflows, Trades, MER % and other metrics to see what was best/worst each month that way. Hope this helps!

Spot on @Laura Rusu @ LENSELL

Great question! In the background I have been doing some analysis in this space to see what kind of filter or factors can be used to "pick" ETFs. My finding so far have been a bit mixed but momentum type factors certainly seem to play role. For example, improving technical factors like price improvement versus short/medium term averages and using that alone, has had some level of better performance than just picking any random ETF. More work to be done. I will likely add some filtering optionality to the apps in terms of not just dimensions but also factors such as spread, management expense ratio, liquidity etc. For me, I follow the old adage of invest in what you know as well as looking at where ETFs have had good level of inflows and healthy levels of trading as well as liquidity vs spread to go along with price improvement. My current holdings include the following (bought at different times): ACDC, ASIA, ATEC, CURE, ETHI, MOAT, NDQ, VAP Happy to review any ETFs you're interested in - but anything you choose needs to consider your own investment needs etc.