Key Highlights

  • VOLT (ASX:VOLT) gives exposure to 29 global lithium miners.
  • Albemarle (15.58%), PLS (14.54%) and SQM (14.27%) are the largest holdings.
  • Australia accounts for 41.70% of country exposure, followed by Chile at 14.33% and Canada at 13.90%.
  • Management fees and costs are 0.49%, and the fund was admitted on 29 April 2026.

ETFS Global Lithium Miners ETF (ASX:VOLT) traded at $4.62 during the trading session on 30 October 2026, down 3.74%, with 20,533 units changing hands. VOLT is a focused stock exposure to lithium mining companies around the world. The fund was admitted to the ASX on 29 April 2026, so it has a short trading history, and it is benchmarked to the BITA Global Lithium Miners Select TR AUD index.

Fund Details

The fund reports no fund size and no units on issue, so this article does not state those figures. The ISIN is AU0000465478 and management fees and costs are 0.49% a year. The fund sits in the Equity Global Resources category.

The day's range was $4.60 to $4.76, against a previous close of $4.80. Average daily volume is about 3,999 units.

Holdings and Geography

The largest positions are Albemarle at 15.58%, PLS at 14.54%, Sociedad Quimica y Minera at 14.27%, IGO at 11.40%, Ganfeng Lithium at 7.77%, Liontown at 6.20%, Sigma Lithium at 4.21%, Lithium Americas at 3.52%, Lithium Argentina at 3.16% and Tianqi Lithium at 3.02%. The top ten total 83.72%.

By country, Australia accounts for 41.70%, Chile 14.33%, Canada 13.90%, China 10.84%, the United States 15.90% and Switzerland 3.17%. Basic materials make up 100% of sector weights.

Income Profile

The fund pays no distributions and shows no annual yield. Lithium miners are typically reinvesting cash into projects, so the fund's return depends on share prices rather than income.

Key Takeaways

VOLT is a pure lithium miner exposure, which makes it highly specialised.

The top three holdings make up almost half the portfolio.

Australia's listed lithium producers form the largest country weight.

The short trading history and modest session volume should be considered before trading.