Das waren die Überflieger-ETFs 2021 | Auch für 2022? - YouTube

Which ETFs achieved the best returns in 2021? You won't believe it, but it's

an ETF that is more of a disaster in terms of performance in the long term and that very

few people are likely to put permanently in their portfolios. Today we're looking at the top 5 ETFs in 2021,

by yield, and asking ourselves whether these ETFs are also attractive for 2021.

Many thanks to the channel members Jan Engelmann, AG, Fabian Marquard,

Martin Klemer and Fabricio Rutz, for your support as channel members. If

you'd like to support the channel, too, click the Become a member button below the video.

Since the performance of ETFs basically depends largely on the index,

the region, the industry and the country they represent, there are of course several ETFs

from Xtrackers, iShares, Lyxor Amundi and Co. that map similar market segments. That is why I have

grouped the top 5 ETFs according to their essential characteristics, as otherwise one industry would

all come from one industry. The Xtrackers MSCI GCC Select Swap ETF is in 5th place

. A swap ETF that invests exclusively in stocks from the Gulf States. The focus

is primarily on stocks from the financial sector and, above all, stocks from Saudi Arabia. Many

banks will bring the ETF a whopping 48% return in 2021. With a total expense ratio of 0.65%, the ETF is

relatively expensive and at 23 million euros it still has a very small fund volume.

There has even been 100% growth here since the end of 2019. The Gulf States were trendy.

It continues with banks in fourth place. The iShares S&P US Banks ETF, filters on

US American banks that are based in the USA. There are heavyweights like BANK OF

AMERICA CORP and Wells Fargo. In fact, the ETF barely achieved anything in the course between 2018 and 2020

. In 2021, however, the ETF rose sharply by 50.67% and came in fourth in our ranking

. The fund volume is okay and the total expense ratio is not too high either.

Follow the Techaktien channel on Instagram. The channel provides you with all the news about the

world's stock exchanges and keeps you in a good mood with good memes.

In third place is the VanEck Vectors Semiconductor ETF, which I have already presented on this channel

in this one. The ETF, which includes some semiconductor ETFs

such as Nvidia, AMD, Intel and Co. but also has suppliers such as ASML in its portfolio,

will achieve a return of 56.38% in 2021. With a total expense ratio of 0.35%, the costs are

also okay and the ETF now has a large fund volume, which retrospectively enhances the ETF

from today's perspective with a view to my analysis at the time after the release.

Now it's getting exciting. In second place is the Xtrackers LPX MM Private Equity Swap ETF,

which achieved a proud 64.17% in 2021. The ETF aims to map the 25 liquidist private equity companies that

are listed worldwide and weights the stocks according to the annual net

dividend yield. What one or the other might not like here would be replication as an

unfunded swap and the very high total expense ratio of 0.7%. Given the recent performance,

this should not have hurt investors. The ETF has quadrupled since 2010, but

the growth recently has been enormous, so that it is questionable whether the private equity sector

will experience such growth again in 2022. With 25 companies, the risk here is also relatively

high and the diversification low. A comparable ETF with a lower return is the iShares Listed

Private Equity ETF. This is even more expensive than the Xtrackers ETF and comes with a 51% return,

but is physically replicating and maps 71 companies, which slightly reduces the risk, and in

2021 also the return. Private equity companies are often investment companies that

provide start-up capital for startups: venture capital. Or invest in larger companies

to finance rapid growth: growth capital. They are also

involved in corporate takeovers: the leveraged buyout. As a rule, these are

therefore not manufacturing companies. Right at the top in first place are a few ETFs,

or even an entire industry. The energy sector, above all

the iShares Oil & Gas Exploration & Production ETF, achieved the best return in this ranking

in 2021 with a return of 85.50% . This may seem astonishing to one or the other, because

oil & gas do not have a promising future. Many would rather rely on a Clean Energy ETF

. And if you look at the long-term performance of this oil and gas ETF

, it would probably not occur to you to pack the ETF into your long-term portfolio

. Why are stocks so trending? Well, there are several reasons. On the one hand, as is well

known , the year 2020 was negative for stocks due to the

oil fighting between Saudi Arabia, the USA and Russia due to the very low oil price. In 2021 there will be phases of a natural gas shortage,

a rising oil price and so companies such as ConocoPhillips or EOG Resources,

formerly Enron Oil and Gas, will benefit

from this situation. So oil and gas went really well, which of course means that the oil and gas ETF performed

really well with a return of over 80%. But this leads, of course, also means that more energy ETFs lay down a strong performance.

These include the iShares S&P 5ßß Energy Sector ETF with almost 70% return, the SPDR S&P US Energy

Select Sector ETF, the Xtrackers MSCI USA Energy ETF and similar ETFs. This is of course due to the fact

that the oil and gas giants are also heavily weighted in these ETFs. So nothing

currently with clean energy, although personally I'm not a fan of the energy sector anyway. The

iShares S&P 500 Energy Sector UCITS ETF would have achieved a return of

0% over 5 years . This ETF was only interesting if one had suspected

this jump in the oil and gas price and speculated that the market would rise in the short term. For a buy

and hold portfolio, so less interesting. If you liked the video, please leave

a comment as to whether this format should be continued. See you next time Ciao!

This video is not intended to provide investment or investment advice. The producers and performers

cannot be held liable if you generate losses with your investments

based on the information in this video . The video is for entertainment only.