Hedged vs Unhedged - Comparing Vanguard's International ETFs

Описание: In this video I'll talk about the differences between Hedged and UnHedged ETFs using Vanguard's VGS and VGAD as examples. This video will be broken into 3 parts: I'll run through a side by side comparison of the 2 ETFs then we'll look into some of the documentation that discusses the differences and then we'll look into how the performance varied over time and what might have caused it.

Timestamps:
0:00 - Introduction
1:35 - VGS vs VGAD Side by side comparison
4:42 - Documentation deep dive
6:58 - VGS vs VGAD Performance comparison
12:40 - My next video

Links:
My video on ETFs in Australia (Vanguard, BetaShares, iShares, StateStreet):    • ETFs in Australia: 4 ETFs to consider when...  
My video on international ETFs:    • Global ETFs: 4 ETFs to diversify your port...  
My video on Fixed income ETFs:    • Bonds on CommSec: How to buy Government an...  

Ben Felix's video on Hedging your portfolio:
   • Should You Currency Hedge Your Portfolio? ...  

Vanguard Documentation about VGS and VGAD:
https://www.vanguardinvestments.com.a...#etfs

Other videos you might be interested in:

My video on Trading on CommSec:    • CommSec Trading Tutorial: How to buy share...  
My video on ETFs in Australia (Vanguard, BetaShares, iShares, StateStreet):    • ETFs in Australia: 4 ETFs to consider when...  
Nick Kendall’s (my friend’s) video on Buying shares on NAB Trade:    • How To Buy Shares On ASX (Using NAB Trade)  

My Playlists:

Personal Finance:    • Personal Finance  
Investing:    • Investing  

Useful links:
Australian Government website on personal finances: https://moneysmart.gov.au

Disclaimer:
The information provided in this video is general in nature only and does not constitute personal financial advice. You should also consider seeking the advice of an investment advisor who holds an Australian financial services (AFS) licence or is a representative of an AFS licensee. Be sure to work with someone who understands your investment objectives and tolerance for risk. Your investment advisor should understand these products, be able to explain whether or how they fit with your objectives, and be willing to monitor your investment alongside you.