4 best ASX listed ETFs to buy in November

The following ASX-listed ETFs stand out with strong performance histories and smart strategies which makes them appealing options for investors to look at this November

VanEck Morningstar Wide Moat ETF (ASX: MOAT) 

gives access to high quality US companies that Morningstar believes have strong competitive advantages and will keep growing even through tough cycles.
The fund picks stocks that trade at attractive valuations which means investors get exposure to strong companies at fair prices.

It spreads holdings across more than 50 names with good balance between sectors like industrials, healthcare and technology.
MOAT has an expense ratio of 0.49% per year and distributes income annually with current annual yield around 5.91%.
Since inception in 2015, the ETF has delivered a CAGR of about 14.86% per year as of September 2025.

Top holdings include Applied Materials, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Merck and Nike which are companies known for strong brands and consistent earnings.

Betashares Global Cybersecurity ETF (ASX: HACK) 

gives exposure to the fast-growing cybersecurity sector as digital security becomes more important for governments, businesses and consumers around the world. 
HACK aims to track the Nasdaq CTA Cybersecurity Index and holds around 33 companies as of September across several regions and Its portfolio includes major names like CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, Cisco and Broadcom.

The ETF has an expense ratio of about 0.67% per year and it pays distributions annually with current annual yield of 2.79%.
Returns have been great over the recent period with the ETF delivering almost 26% over the past one year and a CAGR of 18% since inception from August 2016 till September 2025 which shows how the sector has grown as cyber threats increase and companies invest more in security systems.

BetaShares S&P/ASX Australian Technology ETF (ASX: ATEC) 

gives exposure to some of the most innovative tech names listed in Australia, including software, digital services and cloud-driven businesses.
The ETF has an expense ratio of 0.48% per year and It pays income twice a year and the current annual yield around 2.20%.

ATEC has delivered a one-year return of around 11.13% and return since inception in 2020 till September 2025 is 17.26% which was helped by steady performance from leading software and digital infrastructure companies as demand for cloud services, enterprise software and online platforms continues to expand across the economy.
The portfolio holds around 45 companies as of September with a strong tilt towards software, data and digital platforms. 

Top positions include names like Pro Medicus, Xero, WiseTech Global and REA Group which play key roles in medical imaging, accounting software, logistics and online real estate.

BetaShares Global Cash Flow Kings ETF (ASX: CFLO) 

gives exposure to global companies that consistently generate free cash flow and show disciplined capital management.
It tracks the Solactive Global ex-Australia Cash Flow Kings Index and focuses on businesses that convert earnings into real cash while keeping debt levels reasonable.

The ETF holds around 200 companies across multiple regions with the biggest weight towards the US along with positions in Japan, Europe and other major markets. 
Top names include Nvidia, Alphabet, Palantir, ASML, Mastercard and Visa which are known for strong cash generation and large global footprints.

CFLO has an expense ratio of 0.40% per year and pays distributions twice a year with current annual yield around 2.36% and the ETF has delivered a one-year return of about 12.66%.

(Source: Company Announcements)