I think there are some great exchange-traded funds (ETFs) worth buying for both dividends and growth.

ASX shares are great but the ASX only represents 2% of the world’s total market capitalisation. I think investors would do well to diversify their portfolios by looking at other businesses and ETFs like these two:

Betashares Ftse 100 ETF (ASX: F100)

This ETF represents the biggest 100 businesses on the London Stock Exchange. It has an annual management fee of 0.45% per annum.

The UK share market is going through a tough time at the moment with both Brexit and tougher COVID-19 impacts (higher health impacts and the return to tighter restrictions).

But many of the biggest businesses in this ETF aren’t just UK shares, they are global companies with solid long-term potential. To me, it just seems like investors are feeling bearish because they are listed in the UK.

Some of the biggest holdings include: AstraZeneca, GlaxoSmithKline, HSBC, Diageo, British American Tobacco, Unilever, Rio Tinto, Reckitt Benckiser, BP and Royal Dutch Shell.

There are also a number of other interesting businesses in the holdings that could generate good long-term returns including National Grid, Vodafone, London Stock Exchange, Flutter Entertainment, BAE Systems, Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust and so on.

Before COVID-19 came along, it was a high-paying dividend ETF with attractive valuations and generous dividend payout ratios. I think the dividends will return, as early as 2021, which could mean this ETF delivers good dividend income in the future.

According to BetaShares, this ETF (which is down 26% from the pre-COVID-19 price) has a price/earnings ratio of just 14. That looks pretty cheap to me with how low interest rates are.

BetaShares Global Quality Leaders ETF (ASX: QLTY)

This ETF doesn’t have the income potential of the UK share market, but it has more long-term compounding growth potential in my opinion.

BetaShares Global Quality Leaders ETF gives investors exposure to some of the best businesses in the world. To make it into this portfolio, a company has to rank well on several metrics: return on equity (ROE), debt to capital, cash flow generation ability and earnings stability.

Whilst it may not include some of the world’s most exciting early stage businesses, profitable quality businesses have the ability to consistently keep performing – including through downturns.

The investment performance of the ETF certainly demonstrates strong performance. Over the past year, including the COVID-19 crash period, the ETF’s net return has been 17.8%. Since inception in November 2018, it has delivered average returns per annum of 19.6%.

Returns won’t always be as good, but I think it can outperform the overall global share market with its high-quality holdings with names like Nike, Nvidia, Texas Instruments, Keyence, UnitedHealth, Novo Nordisk, Alphabet, Facebook, Intuit and Intuitive Surgical.

How much income does it pay? Not a huge amount, but it’s decent. Its trailing distribution yield currently amounts to a 2.4% yield, which is not bad at all in this environment. In July, at the time of the latest distribution, it had an annual distribution yield of 2.8%.

For what the ETF provides, I think the management fee is very reasonable at just 0.35% per annum. With an active Australian fund manager, you’d probably be paying at least 1% per annum in fees. Plus the performance fee if it managed to outperform.

Foolish takeaway

I think each of these ETFs are very compelling in my opinion. The UK share market could be an opportunistic buying opportunity, while the quality ETF could keep producing solid total returns whatever happens next with COVID-19 or any other event.

More reading

• 3 important rules to help you build wealth
• 2 high-quality ETFs to buy for any portfolio
• 2 ASX shares looking dirt-cheap today
• I don’t normally buy ETFs, but I would buy these 2
• How to replace your entire wage with ASX dividend shares

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Once again, a large number of broker notes hit the wires last week. Some of these notes were positive and some were bearish.

Three sell ratings that caught my eye are summarised below. Here’s why top brokers think investors ought to sell these shares next week:

AMP Limited (ASX: AMP)

A note out of the Macquarie equities desk reveals that its analysts have retained their underperform rating and cut the price target on this financial services company’s shares to $1.25. This follows the release of a third quarter update which revealed further outflows across its wealth management business. Macquarie believes that AMP’s medium term outlook is subdued and suspects that most divisions could struggle. The AMP share price ended the week at $1.35.

OZ Minerals Limited (ASX: OZL)

Analysts at Credit Suisse have retained their underperform rating but lifted their price target on this copper producer’s shares to $12.55. The broker notes that OZ Minerals delivered a solid quarterly update last week and is forecasting lower costs for FY 2020. However, it still feels that its shares are expensive and could come under pressure if copper and gold prices soften. The OZ Minerals share price last traded at $15.81.

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: Z1P)

A note out of UBS reveals that its analysts have retained their sell rating and $5.50 price target on this payments company’s shares. The broker notes that Zip has announced the launch of its Tap & Zip product which allows users to make payments anywhere Visa is accepted. While it sees positives in this launch and notes that it opens up the company to a vastly greater number of retailers, it fears it could cannibalise higher margin transactions and weigh on new merchant additions. The Zip share price ended the week at $6.74.

More reading

• 3 important rules to help you build wealth
• 5 top ASX shares to buy with $5,000
• Are these 2 ASX commodity shares ready to ride 2 booming trends?
• ASX 200 recovered throughout today, but finished 0.3% lower
• Why Domino’s, Oil Search, Resolute, & Zip shares are dropping lower

James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. owns shares of ZIPCOLTD FPO. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

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Last week saw a large number of broker notes hitting the wires once again. Three buy ratings that caught my eye are summarised below.

Here’s why brokers think investors ought to buy them next week:

Afterpay Ltd (ASX: APT)

According to a note out of Morgan Stanley, its analysts have retained their overweight rating and lifted their price target on this payments company’s shares to $115.00. This follows the announcement of a partnership with Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC) which will see Afterpay offer savings accounts and cash flow tools in 2021. The broker believes that this could generate valuable data that gives the company opportunities to develop innovative products. Outside this, based on recent app downloads, Morgan Stanley has upgraded its estimates to reflect strong uptake in the United States. It estimates that Afterpay had 11.3 million total active customers at the end of September. I agree with the broker on this one and feel Afterpay would be a great long term option.

BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP)

Analysts at Ord Minnett have retained their buy rating but trimmed their price target on this mining giant’s shares slightly to $43.00. This follows the release of a quarterly update which revealed better than expected iron ore production and shipments. Ord Minnett appears confident that BHP is well-placed to deliver a strong profit result in FY 2021, with more generous dividend payments for shareholders. It estimates this equates to a fully franked yield of ~6.5% over the next 12 months. I think Ord Minnett is spot on and BHP would be a top option for investors looking for income or exposure to the resources sector.

Healius Ltd (ASX: HLS)

A note out of the Macquarie equities desk reveals that its analysts have retained their outperform rating and lifted the price target on this healthcare company’s shares to $4.10. Macquarie was impressed with Healius’ first quarter update, which was boosted by strong demand for COVID-19 testing. The broker notes that this was supported by other parts of the business, which performed positively. Looking ahead, Macquarie believes Healius has plenty of growth opportunities and remains positive on its outlook. While not my top pick in the sector, I do think it could be a good option for investors.

More reading

• The best time to invest may feel uncomfortable
• Why the Iluka (ASX:ILU) share price nearly halved today
• PayPal to offer bitcoin, cryptocurrency payments
• Top brokers name 3 ASX shares to sell today
• Why you should pay attention when management buy (or sell) ASX shares

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia owns shares of AFTERPAY T FPO. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

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I believe there are a number of important rules that Aussies should follow to help their wealth grow over time.

Some of wealth-building is down to luck. But a lot of it is down to the process you use for your money and the systems you put in place.

I think these important rules are worth following to help you build wealth:

Spend less than you earn

I think one of the most important rules for building wealth is making sure that you spend less than you earn, that you live within your means.

It’s easy to spend a lot of money. It’s harder to earn more. The trick is to make sure that your spending isn’t consistently more than your income. If you earn $100 a month more than you spend then you can build your wealth over time. If you always spend $100 a month more than you earn then your net worth is going to head downwards until interest and debt overwhelm you.

How are you supposed to know if you’re spending less than you earn? By tracking of course! I’m sure whichever bank you’re with would offer some personal finance tools whether it’s Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA), Westpac Banking Corp (ASX: WBC), Australia and New Zealand Banking Group (ASX: ANZ) and National Australia Bank Ltd (ASX: NAB) or another one.

Plenty of people use another tool to track their finances like Excel, Google Sheets or even Zip Co Ltd’s (ASX: Z1P) Pocketbook. I use Excel. 

Budgeting can be a really powerful tool to help you save money.

Be intentional with your savings

Spending less than you earn is a good outcome of your hard work and financial choices. But I think it’s important to come up with an intentional system for your money.

Some people like the idea of saving money first and spending what’s left after that. If you’re aiming for a long-term savings goal, such as a house deposit, you need to make sure you’re actually putting that money aside into a savings account rather spending it.

Even if you just save $100 or $200 a month, it’s important to classify money not spent that month as savings. Keeping it physically separate in a savings account is a good idea. Otherwise you could just end up spending it a month or two later.

You can really start building good savings habits if you just make it into a routine to save money (like a fitness routine). As Warren Buffett said: “Chains of habit are too light to be felt until they are too heavy to be broken.”

Have an investment plan

No-one has a crystal ball to be able to tell you when share prices are going to fall or rise. It’s impossible to predict. A year ago I don’t think anyone would have seriously predicted that a global pandemic was about to happen.

I think it’s important to regularly invest into your portfolio. It doesn’t matter whether the market is up or down. It doesn’t matter which side of politics is in power. Don’t worry much about the latest GDP or house price statistics. Investing regularly will make sure your wealth-building plan stays on track. It could be once a month, once every two months or even once a quarter. Just commit to regularly investing.

What shares would make good regular investments? I think some exchange-traded funds (ETFs) would be good ideas like Betashares Global Quality Leaders ETF (ASX: QLTY), BetaShares Global Sustainability Leaders ETF (ASX: ETHI) or Vanguard Msci Index International Shares Etf (ASX: VGS).

I also think that listed investment companies (LICs) and trusts (LITs) can be good for regular investing. I like ideas such as MFF Capital Investments Ltd (ASX: MFF), Magellan Global Trust (ASX: MGG), WCM Global Growth Ltd (ASX: WQG) and Future Generation Global Invstmnt Co Ltd (ASX: FGG).

More reading

• The best time to invest may feel uncomfortable
• 5 things to watch on the ASX 200 next week
• 5 top ASX shares to buy with $5,000
• Got $1,000? You should buy one of these 8 ASX shares
• The ASX 200 was mixed today, it finished down 0.1%

Tristan Harrison owns shares of Future Generational Global Investment Company Limited, Magellan Flagship Fund Ltd, MAGLOBTRST UNITS, and WCM Global Growth Limited. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. owns shares of ZIPCOLTD FPO. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Vanguard MSCI Index International Shares ETF. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

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I think that the best time to invest may make you feel uncomfortable.

The best time to invest in a (good) share is when most other investors don’t want to invest in it.

It might feel easy to invest today in a business that is riding high like Redbubble Ltd (ASX: RBL) which is reporting good growth numbers each quarter despite COVID-19. I’d still be happy to buy shares at almost $5 today.

But imagine if you’d bought Redbubble shares earlier this year. It was around $1.10 at the start of the year. You’d be up around 350%.

What about if you’d bought at the market bottom on 23 March 2020? Your Redbubble shares would be up by 975%.

There are plenty of examples of businesses that have risen strongly since the March 2020 lows. Kogan.com Ltd (ASX: KGN), Temple & Webster Group Ltd (ASX: TPW), JB Hi-Fi Limited (ASX: JBH) and Afterpay Ltd (ASX: APT) are just a few names that have rebounded strongly.

But you would only get to take advantage of buying at those market lows if you were willing to put money into the share market when everyone else was losing their minds.

About eight months ago I thought the COVID-19 period of falls represented a once-in-a-generation opportunity to buy shares. I invested quite heavily during March and April and thankfully quite a few of my investments from that period are up between 50% to 100%. I wish I could have invested more!

This year the best time to invest was during the market crash because that’s when uncertainty was the highest.

Why March 2020 was so worrying..and such a good time to invest

Looking back seven months ago, things looked a lot different to today. There wasn’t the government and central bank support that came into force soon after.

There was an accelerating number of COVID-19 cases across the world, particularly in New York and Europe. The number of deaths in Italy had almost reached a daily peak. Restrictions were tightening across the world and international borders were shutting.

It seemed as though many businesses could go to the wall. Things were looking dire for many discretionary businesses – it’s why the Afterpay share price plunged to $8.90.

But it can be dangerous to extrapolate negativity for too long. Governments and central banks were likely to do something to support the economy like they did with the GFC. Though this level of support was unprecedented. The Australian government’s stimulus was (and is) particularly supportive with jobkeeper.

Warren Buffett has a great quote for investing during uncertain times. He said investors should be “fearful when others are greedy, and greedy when others are fearful.” It was an opportunistic time to be greedy. 

But now share markets have zoomed higher. Does that mean we should wait for the next crash?

Long-term returns are usually great whenever you invest

Who knows when the next crash is going to be? It could be a few weeks away with the US election. Or it could be over a decade away. There was an 11-year gap between March 2009 and March 2020.

I don’t think it makes much sense to wait that long to invest. There are a lot of dividends that can be paid and a lot of compounding that can occur in a decade.

The share market has returned an average of 10% per annum over the long-term. That average includes all the crashes and difficult times.

The only time your investment may not show good long-term returns is if you invest just before a big crash like the GFC, or dot com crash 20 years ago. But most people regularly contribute throughout their life to their portfolio, it’s unlikely that many people will have dumped $1 million from a lottery win in one go in October 2007.

The long-term returns of some investments over the past decade has been really good. You don’t have to invest at the bottom to make good returns in you invest in good businesses.

For example, iShares S&P 500 ETF (ASX: IVV) reports that it made average returns of per annum 17.05% over the last 10 years.

One ASX share I own, a listed investment company (LIC) called MFF Capital Investments Ltd (ASX: MFF) has made total shareholder returns (TSR) of an average of around 17.5% per annum over the past decade.

More reading

• 5 things to watch on the ASX 200 next week
• Got $1,000? You should buy one of these 8 ASX shares
• The Adore Beauty (ASX:ABY) share price surged 10% higher today
• Why Iluka, Link, Resolute, & Temple & Webster shares are tumbling lower today
• PayPal to offer bitcoin, cryptocurrency payments

Tristan Harrison owns shares of Magellan Flagship Fund Ltd. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. owns shares of Kogan.com ltd and Temple & Webster Group Ltd. The Motley Fool Australia owns shares of AFTERPAY T FPO. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Kogan.com ltd and Temple & Webster Group Ltd. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

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Last week was a reasonably subdued one for the S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO). The benchmark index ended the period 9.8 points or 0.2% lower than where it started it at 6,167 points.

A busy five days await investors next week. Here are five things to watch:

ASX futures pointing higher.

The Australian share market looks set to start the week on a positive note. According to the latest SPI futures, the ASX 200 is expected to open 18 points higher on Monday. This follows a reasonably positive end to the week on Wall Street, which saw the Dow Jones fall 0.1%, but the S&P 500 rise 0.35% and the Nasdaq push 0.4% higher. 

Coles first quarter update.

The Coles Group Ltd (ASX: COL) share price will be one to watch on Wednesday when it releases its first quarter sales update. Expectations are high for the supermarket giant, with the market expecting supermarket same store sales growth of ~7% for the quarter. According to a note out of Goldman Sachs, it expects total first quarter sales of $9,365 million, up 7.7% on the prior corresponding period. 

Fortescue production update.

The Fortescue Metals Group Limited (ASX: FMG) share price could be on the move on Thursday when it hands in its first quarter production update. Goldman Sachs has forecast a 10% quarter on quarter decline in iron ore shipments to 42.5MT. This is expected to be achieved with a lofty realised selling price of US$102 per tonne and a lowly unit cost of US$13.70 per tonne.

ANZ full year results.

Also on watch on Thursday will be the Australia and New Zealand Banking GrpLtd (ASX: ANZ) share price when it releases its full year results. Another note out of Goldman Sachs reveals that it expects the bank’s second half cash earnings (from continued operations) to be down 8% to $2,670 million. The broker has also pencilled in a final partially franked dividend of 40 cents per share.

Annual general meetings.

It will be another busy week of annual general meetings. Among the most notable meetings are Blackmores Limited (ASX: BKL) and Corporate Travel Management Ltd (ASX: CTD) on Tuesday. This will be followed by Super Retail Group Ltd (ASX: SUL) and Vocus Group Ltd (ASX: VOC) on Wednesday,  JB Hi-Fi Limited (ASX: JBH) on Thursday, and Carsales.Com Ltd (ASX: CAR) on Friday. These companies are likely to release trading updates at their meetings.

More reading

• These were the best performing ASX 200 shares last week
• These were the worst performing ASX 200 shares last week
• The ASX 200 was mixed today, it finished down 0.1%
• CleanSpace (ASX:CSX) share price rockets 62% higher following IPO
• Why the Iluka (ASX:ILU) share price nearly halved today

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia owns shares of and has recommended Blackmores Limited, Corporate Travel Management Limited, and Super Retail Group Limited. The Motley Fool Australia owns shares of COLESGROUP DEF SET. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended carsales.com Limited. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

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The stock market crash has caused some of the best shares around to trade at cheap prices. This could present a buying opportunity for long-term investors. Solid businesses may offer less risk and higher growth potential than their peers. Buying them at low prices may provide greater scope for capital growth.

While they may experience further volatility in the near term, over the long run they could boost your portfolio’s returns. They could even help you to make $1 million.

Buying the best shares currently available

Focusing your capital on the best shares you can find may improve your financial prospects. They are likely to include those companies that have a clear competitive advantage versus their peers. This may mean they can adapt to changing operating conditions, as well as survive a weak economic period better than most companies in the same industry.

Over the long run, holding solid businesses in your portfolio can reduce your overall risk and improve returns. They may be able to rely on stronger finances to support investment in growth. Similarly, they may use a wide economic moat to deliver higher profit growth that translates into a rising share price. As such, identifying the most attractive businesses in a specific sector through analysing their finances and market position could be a worthwhile move.

Cheap prices following the stock market crash

Although some of the best shares have rebounded after the stock market crash, many attractive businesses continue to trade at cheap prices. This may be because they face uncertain trading outlooks in the near term that have caused investors to demand a wider margin of safety.

As with any asset, buying at a lower price is more advantageous than purchasing it when it is more expensive. Today’s cheap stocks may not produce rapid returns to match their previous record highs. However, as the world economy’s outlook improves, they are likely to experience more robust trading conditions that lifts their profitability. This may lead to capital returns for investors who purchase them today while they offer wide margins of safety.

Making a million

Investing in the best shares today may improve your prospects of making a million. The stock market’s 8% long-term annual return would turn a $100,000 investment today into $1m over a 30-year time period. However, you could reduce the amount of time it takes to build a seven-figure portfolio by focusing your capital on a range of high-quality businesses while they trade at low prices.

History suggests that stock prices will move higher in the coming years as the economic outlook improves. Therefore, now may be the right time to capitalise on low valuations to improve your financial outlook.

More reading

• 5 top ASX shares to buy with $5,000
• Stock market crash 2020: a once-in-a-lifetime chance to get rich?
• Don’t worry about low interest rates, just buy these ASX dividend shares
• Got $1,000? You should buy one of these 8 ASX shares
• Here’s my top ASX share to buy and hold through the 2020s

Motley Fool contributor Peter Stephens has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

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A new month is upon us, so what better time to look at giving your portfolio a little lift with a few new additions.

Five top ASX shares which I’m tipping as market beaters over the next few years are listed below. Here’s why I would invest $5,000 across them:

Bravura Solutions Ltd (ASX: BVS)

Bravura Solution is a provider of software and services to the wealth management and funds administration industries. I’m a big fan of the company due to its leading Sonata wealth management platform, which I believe has a significant global market opportunity. In addition to this, the company has been bolstering its offering with acquisitions over the last couple of years. These look to have positioned Bravura perfectly for long term growth.

Pushpay Holdings Group Ltd (ASX: PPH)

Pushpay is a leading donor management and community engagement platform provider for the faith sector. This may be a niche market, but it certainly is a very lucrative one. The company is aiming to win a 50% share of the medium to large church market in the future, which represents a US$1 billion opportunity. Given that FY 2020’s revenues increased 32% to US$129.8 million, this clearly gives it a long runway for growth over the 2020s. Due to the quality of its platform and last year’s US$87.5 million acquisition of church management system provider Church Community Builder, I believe it will achieve its target.

REA Group Limited (ASX: REA)

REA Group is the property listings company behind the market-leading realestate.com.au website and several international equivalents. It has been a strong performer over the last few years despite the housing market downturn. So, with the housing market tipped to rebound in 2021, I believe its medium to long term outlook is looking very positive.

SEEK Limited (ASX: SEK)

Another ASX share to consider buying is this job listings giant. I think it could be a great investment option thanks to its investments in growth opportunities, its domination of the ANZ market, and its growing China-based Zhaopin business. Combined, I believe SEEK is well-positioned to deliver strong revenue growth over the next decade. This could lead to more market-beating returns for its shares over the 2020s.

Zip Co Ltd (ASX: Z1P)

Finally, I believe this buy now pay later provider could be a top long term option. This is due to the growing popularity of the payment method with consumers and retailers, the demise of credit cards, the launch of its Tap & Zip product, and its international expansion. The latter includes its recent entry into the $5 trillion U.S. market via the acquisition of QuadPay.

More reading

• Got $1,000? You should buy one of these 8 ASX shares
• Here’s my top ASX share to buy and hold through the 2020s
• ASX 200 recovered throughout today, but finished 0.3% lower
• Why you should pay attention when management buy (or sell) ASX shares
• Why Domino’s, Oil Search, Resolute, & Zip shares are dropping lower

James Mickleboro owns shares of SEEK Limited. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. owns shares of PUSHPAY FPO NZX. The Motley Fool Australia owns shares of and has recommended Bravura Solutions Ltd. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended PUSHPAY FPO NZX, REA Group Limited, and SEEK Limited. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

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