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BetaShares Australian High Interest Cash ETF (ASX: AAA) - Related Research

- Current share price for AAA : $50.130

BetaShares Australian High Interest Cash ETF (AAA) is an Exchange Traded Fund - commonly known as an ETF. For more details about how ETFs work, feel free to check out our What is an ETF? overview. BetaShares Australian High Interest Cash ETF (AAA) is an exchange traded fund that own cash deposits with banks, providing capital stability. It generates income on cash deposits with income paid monthly at a rate competitive with at call bank deposit and term deposit.

No research was found for AAA but you can find our latest research below...

A new perspective on Flight Centre: Part 1

The travel business has changed markedly over the past five years, presenting significant threats and opportunities for Flight Centre. We’ve undertaken a reappraisal over the past few months, resulting in this three-part analysis.


29 Sep 2009
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Waking up to ResMed

A lower share price combined with a potentially market-changing event in America have encouraged us to take another look at this impressive Australian growth company.

28 Sep 2009
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IOOF cuts costs while the sun shines

A government review of the superannuation industry’s fees and conflicts of interest is on the way. But with the help of significant cost reductions following its merger with Australian Wealth Management, IOOF’s profits are set to climb regardless.


22 Sep 2009
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Amalgamated's blockbuster result

With a cracking result from its cinema division, Amalgamated Holdings produced one of the better profits of the recent reporting season. It was also one of the few companies to lift its final dividend.


18 Sep 2009
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Sigma disappoints again

Good news from Sigma is increasingly rare, and the company’s recent half-yearly result, acquisition and capital raising didn’t give us much to smile about.

16 Sep 2009
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Clamming up over PERLS V

This new hybrid security being issued by Commonwealth Bank is more attractive than most income securities issued during the boom years. But the return on offer does not compensate for the fine print.


09 Sep 2009
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