Filter by strategy or listing location, sort by what matters to you, then tick up to 3 funds to compare side-by-side. Prices try to update live; if the network blocks it, verified snapshot data is shown.
Expense ratios, AUM and yields are indicative snapshot figures — see the disclaimer.
A broad, low-cost fund like MCHI or FXI gives diversified exposure without picking individual stocks. Most foreigners start here because it trades in an ordinary brokerage account in their own country.
MCHI tracks the MSCI China index — broad and market-cap weighted across Hong Kong and US-listed ADRs. FXI tracks the FTSE China 50, which skews toward the largest state-linked giants (banks, telcos, energy).
ASHR holds mainland A-shares (the CSI 300 index). The others (MCHI, FXI, KWEB, CQQQ) hold Hong Kong and US-listed shares, not directly the Shanghai/Shenzhen market.
An ETF reduces single-stock risk but not market risk. China exposure still carries equity, currency, political and regulatory risk. Size your position accordingly. This is educational, not financial advice.
No. These US-listed ETFs trade in a normal brokerage account abroad. Use the Broker / Access Finder to confirm access from your country.
Highlighted cells show the better value for that metric.
Low expense & high yield are highlighted as "better". AUM and holdings are shown for context, not as good/bad.