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Vanguard Ethically Conscious Australian Shares ETF (ASX: VETH) - Related Research

- Current share price for VETH : $68.700

Vanguard Ethically Conscious Australian Shares ETF (VETH) 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. Vanguard Ethically Conscious Australian Shares ETF (VETH) seeks to track the return of the FTSE Australia 300 Choice Index before taking into account fees, expenses and tax. The ETF provides low cost exposure to stocks listed on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) and excludes companies with specified business activities involving fossil fuels, nuclear power, alcohol, tobacco, cannabis, gambling, adult entertainment or weapons.

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

Is Aristocrat becoming middle class?

This pokie manufacturer’s dreadful half-year result was mostly blamed on the economic downturn, so how come its US competitors are reporting record results? Is this really just a temporary blip or, more worryingly, is Aristocrat losing market share?


02 Sep 2008
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Minnett stake hard to swallow for AWM

Past acquisitions may have turned out well, but Australian Wealth Management’s recent purchase of 70% of Ord Minnett is causing some concern – and a weaker than expected final result hasn’t helped.


01 Sep 2008
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No rain on Westfield's parade

Westfield is busy spending billions of dollars on developments around the world, particularly in London. But founder Frank Lowy isn’t the type to let others rain on Westfield’s parade, as vultures look to carve up another giant of the UK property industry.


29 Aug 2008
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Treasury has the Midas touch

Notwithstanding troubles at its most profitable funds management business, Treasury’s less mature managers are performing impressively, which bodes well for future growth.

27 Aug 2008
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Salmat still slugging it out

Salmat used to be a relatively conservative investment with low borrowings, high free cash flow and little need for risky acquisitions. But with technological barriers falling faster than Brendan Nelson’s popularity, higher debt and acquisitions look set to continue.


25 Aug 2008
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