Displays share price activity. Volume = number of shares traded, Turnover = value of shares traded, VWAP = volume-weighted average price for the day, sourced from Morningstar.
Last (Price)
14.86
Change
▼ -0.07 (-0.47)
Bid / Ask
14.60 - 15.03
Volume
31,534
Turnover
467,983
Open
14.84
Day Range
14.84 - 14.87
VWAP
14.84
Prev Close
14.93
Last Trade
10/11 4:10pm
Fund profile
Displays who issues the fund, how it is structured and invests, its Morningstar category and benchmark, size, headline costs and dates, sourced from Morningstar. Fund size counts every class of the fund; ETF net assets is this listing alone.
Fund size
$31.3M
NOV 2026
Total cost ratio
0.45%
per year
Distributions
Annually
Since inception
15.8 yrs
JAN 2011
Legal name
BetaShares U.S. Dollar ETF
Issuer
BetaShares Capital Ltd
Type
Exchange-Traded Fund
Structure
Open Ended Investment Company
Management style
Index fund
Morningstar category
Miscellaneous
Category index
Morningstar AUD 1M Cash GR AUD
Benchmark
AUD USD
ETF net assets
$31.3M
Units on issue
3.0M
Management fee
0.45% p.a.
Domicile
Australia
Base currency
AUD
ISIN
AU000000USD7
Inception
31 JAN 2011
Listed
1 FEB 2011
Objective and strategy
The BetaShares US Dollar ETF seeks to provide a simple, cost effective and convenient investment alternative for investors interested in gaining exposure to the performance of the U.S. Dollar relative to the Australian Dollar, without the need to invest directly in the foreign exchange market.
Asset allocation · 30 SEP 2026
Displays how the fund is split between shares, bonds, cash and other assets, sourced from Morningstar.
US equity 0.00%Non-US equity 0.00%
Asset class
Net %
Long %
Short %
Equity
0.00
0.00
—
Bond
0.00
0.00
—
Cash
100.00
100.00
—
Other
0.00
0.00
—
Top holdings · top 10 = 100.00% of assets
Displays the fund's ten largest holdings and their weight in the portfolio, sourced from Morningstar.
Holding
% Weight
First bought
Market value
Currency
Units held
Sector
Country
Cash
100.00
—
47.1M
—
—
—
—
Trailing returns · 31 OCT 2026
Displays total returns after fees at net asset value, the return at the ASX market price, the return before fees, and where the fund ranks among funds in its Morningstar category, sourced from Morningstar.
Fund (NAV)Market price
1M
0.3
3M
0.8
6M
1.7
YTD
2.7
1Y
3.3
3Y
4.1
5Y
3.4
10Y
2.0
Period
Fund (NAV) %
Market price %
Before fees %
Rank in category
1 month
0.29
0.43
0.32
—
3 months
0.84
0.65
0.95
—
6 months
1.67
0.40
1.90
—
Year to date
2.73
3.02
3.12
—
1 year
3.32
3.21
3.79
—
3 years p.a.
4.12
4.15
4.58
—
5 years p.a.
3.43
3.50
3.90
—
10 years p.a.
1.98
1.97
2.43
—
Returns to 31 OCT 2026, periods of 3 years and longer annualised. Rank is the percentile in the Morningstar category at 30 SEP 2026 (1 = best) over the funds ranked.
Calendar year returns
Displays the total return after fees and the capital (price) return for each calendar year, with the fund's rank in its Morningstar category, sourced from Morningstar.
TotalCapital
2016
2.0
2017
-8.8
2018
13.0
2019
0.8
2020
-8.3
2021
5.9
2022
6.6
2023
7.2
2024
15.0
2025
-2.7
Year
Total %
Capital %
Rank in category
2025
-2.67
-5.91
—
2024
15.04
11.33
—
2023
7.18
0.64
—
2022
6.60
8.36
—
2021
5.87
5.77
—
2020
-8.33
-9.91
—
2019
0.85
-0.40
—
2018
13.05
11.52
—
2017
-8.82
-7.57
—
2016
2.02
0.10
—
2015
13.67
11.99
—
Financial year returns
Displays the total return after fees for each financial year to 30 June, sourced from Morningstar.
FY17
-3.1
FY18
4.3
FY19
7.2
FY20
2.9
FY21
-8.5
FY22
8.9
FY23
6.7
FY24
4.7
FY25
6.4
FY26
-2.1
Financial year
Total %
Financial year to date
-0.43
Year to 30 JUN 2026
-2.08
Year to 30 JUN 2025
6.35
Year to 30 JUN 2024
4.71
Year to 30 JUN 2023
6.68
Year to 30 JUN 2022
8.92
Year to 30 JUN 2021
-8.52
Year to 30 JUN 2020
2.91
Year to 30 JUN 2019
7.16
Year to 30 JUN 2018
4.27
Year to 30 JUN 2017
-3.13
Risk statistics · 31 OCT 2026
Displays how the fund has moved relative to its category index: alpha (return beyond the index), beta (sensitivity to it), R-squared (how much the index explains), volatility and risk-adjusted returns, sourced from Morningstar.
1 year
3 years
5 years
10 years
Alpha
-26.65
-1.87
-1.66
-1.87
Beta
-84.83
25.07
-12.83
-13.38
R-squared
3.17
1.16
0.83
0.57
Standard deviation
0.05
0.21
0.48
0.56
Sharpe ratio
-0.84
-0.43
0.07
0.00
Sortino ratio
-0.95
-0.52
0.19
0.07
Tracking error
10.26
9.25
10.16
9.90
Information ratio
-0.83
-0.40
0.15
0.06
Upside capture %
-99.22
12.92
111.36
136.18
Downside capture %
—
—
-22,895.39
2,395.80
Maximum drawdown %
-7.38
-9.45
-9.45
-20.78
Measured against Morningstar AUD 1M Cash GR AUD with RBA Bank accepted Bills 90 Days as the risk-free rate, to 31 OCT 2026. Maximum drawdown is on gross returns at the latest quarter end.
Portfolio risk score
Displays Morningstar's Portfolio Risk Score for the fund's holdings, how closely the ETF tracks its index day to day, the estimated cost of holding it against the index, the cost of trading it at market size, and its best and worst quarters since inception, sourced from Morningstar.
Risk score
72.7
Cash 0
Global shares 100
Morningstar Portfolio Risk Score at 30 JUN 2022.
Market impact cost %
0.310
Best quarter
15.67% · JUL 2013
Worst quarter
-11.07% · JUN 2020
Fees and costs
Displays the fund's ongoing costs as a percentage of assets per year: the PDS management fees and costs, performance fee and transaction costs that make up the total cost ratio (the RG 97 forward estimate, and what was charged last financial year), and the buy / sell spread, sourced from Morningstar.
Management fees and costs
0.45% p.a.
Transaction costs
0.00% p.a.
Total cost ratio
0.45% p.a.
Total cost ratio (last FY)
0.45% p.a.
Buy / sell spread
0.00% / 0.00%
Performance fee
Not Disclosed
PDS dated
29 SEP 2022
Distributions
Displays the most recent distribution paid per unit and its key dates, sourced from Morningstar.
Latest distribution
0.3772
Ex Date
1 JUL 2025
Record Date
2 JUL 2025
Pay Date
16 JUL 2025
NAV at ex date
14.93
Distributions by year
Displays the total distributions paid per unit in each calendar year, sourced from Morningstar.
2024
0.4
2023
0.6
2022
0.5
2019
0.1
2018
0.3
2017
0.1
2016
0.0
2015
0.0
Year
Per unit ($)
2024
0.3772
2023
0.6158
2022
0.4859
2019
0.1483
2018
0.3280
2017
0.1047
2016
0.0216
2015
0.0103
Distribution history
Displays the most recent distributions by ex date, sourced from Morningstar.
Ex Date
Per unit ($)
1 JUL 2025
0.3772
1 JUL 2024
0.6158
3 JUL 2023
0.4859
1 JUL 2020
0.1483
1 JUL 2019
0.3280
2 JUL 2018
0.1047
3 JUL 2017
0.0216
1 JUL 2016
0.0103
Carbon · 31 AUG 2026
Displays the portfolio carbon risk score (lower is less exposure to the transition to a low-carbon economy), the share of the portfolio in companies with fossil fuel revenue, and whether the fund earns Morningstar's Low Carbon Designation, sourced from Morningstar and Sustainalytics.
Category average
9.58%
Fund managers
Displays the people Morningstar lists as managers of the fund, sourced from Morningstar.
NDNot Disclosed
Tenure
Displays how long the managers have run the fund: the average and longest tenure, who has served longest, the latest appointment and how many other funds the team manages, sourced from Morningstar.
Number of managers
1
Longest serving
Not Disclosed · since 1 FEB 2011
Most recent appointment
Not Disclosed · since 1 FEB 2011
Managed since
1 FEB 2011
Other funds managed
0
Displays all company announcements released by the company to the exchange, sourced from Morningstar.
The US$ has opened softly this morning after some deescalation in the Middle East, pushing the Aussie back above 70c but as we’ve seen before this can change with one post from the President. We’re still leaning towards the bearish US$ viewpoint but we wouldn’t take trading positions until we see weakness back under 100 level.
The Greenback has enjoyed a “Safety Bid” of sorts since the initial attacks on Iran but its hardly dented the major decline which started in early 2025, when countries started buying gold and diversifying away from the worlds reserve currency. At this stage we anticipate the underlying bearish trend will reassert itself in the coming months.
The Greenback remains inversely correlated to stocks at the moment and this morning’s ~0.3% lift on the opening of FX markets shows stocks are likely to struggle first up after the latest chapter of arguments around the Strait of Hormuz - it’s all becoming a touch tiresome. Similar to our bullish call towards stocks this year we are looking for the $US to ultimately break its late January low.
The $US dollar had recently benefited from a weak Yen and Euro, courtesy of political surprises in France and Japan, but last week saw outright defensive style buying of the Greenback on trade worries.
The $US attracted further buying, or potentially short covering, overnight as the tariff uncertainty swelled. As subscribers know MM believes there’s room for a squeeze higher by the heavily shorted Greenback, which has already fallen over 12% from its 2025 high; such a move will likely push the $A lower in the process while also weighing on commodities, which are priced in $US.
The dollar, for many years, has been a hiding place during market selloffs, but it hasn’t rallied this time as investors rushed for safety. The Trump effect has seen the $US no longer act like a haven, and just two months into his second term, his escalating tariffs and bid to roll back decades of globalisation are shaking confidence in the US currency
The Dollar Index consolidated its recent losses last week, offering little hope for an imminent recovery. With the likes of Europe and China becoming investors' vehicles of choice, it may take time to turn this particular oil tanker around.
The US dollar enjoyed a strong “Trump bump” after the election result became apparent, taking the index back to its average of the last 2-years. Second-guessing what comes next into Christmas is hard, leaving us sitting on the proverbial fence over the coming months.
The Greenback bounced last week as the Fed pushed their timing of interest rate cuts further down the road, although ironically, the softer inflation data did support a more dovish approach to rates. However, with the Eurozone becoming increasingly fixated on the French elections, the $US did enjoy a small “safety bid”, which was enough to see the currency rally back above the 105 level as it continues to rotate in the same range as the last 18 months.
The Greenback bounced last week as Fed rate cuts were put on ice, but the move hardly registered on the chart as the 105 holds for the $US Index, which measures the US currency against a basket of its major trading partners. Again, it has already been 18 months of trading in the current area, and it's akin to a game of 2-up forecasting when it will push towards 100 or 110.
MM remains bearish towards the $US Dollar around 99
Business Summary
USD aims to track the performance of the U.S. dollar against the Australian dollar (before fees and expenses).
If the U.S. dollar goes up 10% against the A$ the Fund is designed to go up 10% too, before fees and expenses. Conversely, the Fund will go down if the U.S. dollar falls.
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