To succeed in volatile times, you need tools you can trust and a partner who’s been through every market cycle. Our indexed ETFs help you construct portfolios with accuracy, adaptivity and staying power – no matter the mood of the markets.
FRANKLIN TEMPLETON ETFS
Active ETFs
Our range of active ETFs spans from fixed income to equities, providing precise solutions tailored to your investment objectives.
FRANKLIN TEMPLETON ETFS
Indexed ETFs
Discover our curated selection of indexed ETFs, designed to track indices and capture the risk and return of specific markets.


Emerging Markets
Our indexed ETFs provide indexed exposure to emerging markets at a low cost. Why target emerging markets with ETFs?

ESG Investing
Reduce climate risk exposure and capture the growth opportunities arising from the low carbon transition, through four core equity portfolios aligned to the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement.

Catholic
We’ve created a new ETF that allows you to apply your Catholic principles within your portfolio.

Thematic
Unlock the benefits of thematic ETFs and maximize your investment opportunities.
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FAQs
An ETF (Exchange Traded Fund) is an investment fund that holds a group of securities, such as stocks or bonds. ETFs are traded on a stock exchange, which means they can be bought and sold in a similar way to shares. ETFs have become popular because they offer transparent and cost-efficient access to different markets and investment themes.
Indexed ETFs are designed to track indices and capture the risk and return of specific markets.
Passive approach – proxy for the market
- ETFs tracking market-cap weighted indices provide market returns
- Investors gain broad market exposure across an entire index (“buying the market”)
- Transparent, low-cost beta exposure
Targeted investment outcomes
- ETFs tracking non-market-cap-weighted indices aim to improve long-term, risk-adjusted returns
- Invest in predefined subsets of the market to tilt toward desired characteristics
- Combine active insights with the transparency and discipline of a rules-based approach
An active ETF is managed by an investment team that makes decisions about which securities to buy or sell, rather than simply tracking an index.
- Portfolio managers may invest beyond index limits based on research and analysis
- The aim is to respond to changing market conditions
- Active ETFs seek to achieve better outcomes than broad market exposure, although results are not guaranteed
Diversification – Investors gain exposure to many securities within a single fund
Intraday Trading – ETF shares can be bought and sold throughout the trading day at market prices
Cost Efficiency – ETFs often have lower ongoing fees than traditional investment funds, although brokerage costs may apply
Low starting amount – There is usually no minimum investment other than the price of one ETF unit
Transparency – ETFs typically disclose their holdings on a daily basis
Liquidity – ETFs are traded on exchanges and supported by market makers, helping investors buy and sell more easily
Individual Investor – Buys and sells ETF units through a brokerage account
ETF Sponsor – The financial institution that creates and manages the ETF
Authorized Participant (AP) – An institution that helps create and redeem ETF units
ETF Market Maker – A firm that supports trading by providing buy and sell prices on the exchange
No. With savings plans, even small amounts can be invested regularly – efficiently, automatically, and in a disciplined way.




