VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (ASX: XGOV) - Share Price and Research

VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF's (XGOV) current share price is $47.98. This constitutes a price movement of 0.95% when compared to the share price 7 days ago and is -9.54% below XGOV's 12-month high of $53.04 per share. Prices are delayed by at least 20 minutes.

Relative to the previous close share price of $47.98, VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF's (XGOV) current share price of $47.98 constitutes a movement of or 0%. VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF's (XGOV) share price movement is -0.95% when compared to 7 days ago and is -9.54% below XGOV's 52-week high of $53.04.

VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF's (XGOV) 52-week high is $53.04 which was reached on 22 Oct 2025. Relative to this, XGOV's current share price of $47.98 constitutes a -$5.06 or -9.54% drop since that high of $53.04 per XGOV share.

VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF's (XGOV) 52-week low is $47.98 which was reached on 7 Oct 2026. Relative to this, XGOV's current share price of $47.98 constitutes a or 0% drop since that low of $47.98 per XGOV share.

VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF's (XGOV) current market capitalisation is $434,029,719. Market capitalisation, sometimes referred to as "market cap", is the total value of a company's or ETF's issued shares or units owned by shareholders or unitholders. Market capitalisation is equal to the market price per share or unit multiplied by the number of shares or units outstanding.

VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV) last distribution or dividend was $0.18 per share and was paid on 16 Sep 2026. This last XGOV distribution or dividend included 0% franking. The next dividend payment for VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV) is due on 16 Oct 2026.

Upcoming ex-distribution date: 1 Sep 2026

Upcoming record date: 2 Sep 2026

Upcoming payment date: 16 Sep 2026

ETFs, such as VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV), pay distributions instead of dividends. The difference is that dividends are declared by companies from part of the profits made during any given year and the company’s management decide the amount of earnings retained verses how much to pay out to investors. An ETF, like VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV), must pay out all realised income. This is a combination of any dividends received plus capital gains realised from the buying and selling of underlying holdings within VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV).

A distribution has three key dates:

Ex-distribution date: Date the distribution value leaves the ETF. This will normally correspond with the ETF unit price dropping in value by the same amount as the distribution.

Record date: Date someone must be on the unit registry to receive the distribution.

Payment date date: Date the distribution is paid to the unit holder.

VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV) has a franking level of 0%. Franking represents the tax a company has already paid on any profit it distributes to shareholders as a dividend. Only Australian companies pay franking credits therefore you will not see franking on ETFs that invest internationally. For ETFs that are diversified across asset classes, you may see partial franking.

VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV) has a current dividend yield of 4.10% this year. Last year's dividend yield was 4.80%. The dividend yield for XGOV is a ratio that tells you the percentage of VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV)'s share price that it pays out in dividends each year. The dividend yield is calculated by dividing the annual dividends by the current share price.

The "management expense ratio" (MER) for VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV) is 0.22%. This is the total expense for operating an ETF or managed fund like VanEck 10+ Year Australian Government Bond ETF (XGOV). This includes management fees and other operating expenses which all come out of an investor's return.