The Invesco Food & Beverage ETF (PBJ) focuses on U.S.-listed food and beverage stocks with a higher expense ratio of 0.61%. Meanwhile, the iShares Global Consumer Staples ETF (KXI) covers global consumer staples with a lower expense ratio of 0.39% and a higher one-year return of 14.8%. KXI offers a higher dividend yield and larger assets under management, making it attractive to income-focused investors. KXI holds 96 global consumer staples stocks, including Walmart and Costco, with a long track record, while PBJ is more concentrated with 30 U.S.-listed stocks, like Corteva and Monster Beverage, following a rules-based index. Both ETFs have betas below the market, with KXI being more affordable and slightly safer, while PBJ is reliable for safety. Investors can choose between the two based on their preferences for growth, income, and expense ratios.

Read more at Yahoo Finance: Which Consumer Staples ETF Is Better for Investors, PBJ or KXI?