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Stock, Bond and Gold ETFs Compared

One place to compare ETFs beyond Bitcoin. Every fund is described on two axes: what it holds, and how it is built.

Education, not advice. Nothing here recommends buying or selling any fund. Past returns are not used to rank anything. Funds can lose value, and some products carry the credit risk of their issuer.

How the tables are built. Every figure was read on 13 October 2026 from the issuer's own page or factsheet, and each fund links to its source. A figure we could not verify is shown as "not verified", never estimated.

Two axes

What it holds. Global stocks, US stocks, European stocks, bonds, gold and commodities. Bitcoin and crypto products have their own section: Bitcoin ETFs compared.

How it is built. A UCITS fund, a synthetic fund, an ETC, an ETN or a US trust. This decides what you own and who you depend on. It is the part most comparisons leave out. Read what each type means.

Categories

Global equity ETFsOne fund for stocks across many countries. The differences are in which countries are included, how the fund is built and what it costs.GuideUS equity ETFsFunds that track American stocks. The index you pick matters more than the brand: they hold different companies and behave differently.GuideEurope equity ETFsThe same word, "Europe", means different things in different indexes. Check which countries are inside before you compare costs.GuideBond ETFsBond funds are not savings accounts. Their price moves with interest rates, and the fund has no fixed end date unless it says so.GuideGold and commodity ETFsIn Europe, many gold and commodity products are not funds. They are ETCs, debt securities. How they are backed matters more than the name.GuideETF, ETC, ETN: what you actually ownThe legal form decides who owes you what.Guide

What we check on every fund

  • The index it tracks and what the index includes.
  • Annual cost, with the date we read it.
  • Fund size, and the risk of closure when small.
  • Legal form and replication method.
  • Domicile, distribution policy and where it can be bought.
  • Risks stated in the official document.

Ranking rule: by clarity of structure, cost, size and transparency. Never by past returns, and never as a recommendation to buy.