ETF 포트폴리오 공개! 올해는 이렇게 투자해야 합니다 | 박현지, 여도은, 허재무 [아침N투자]

Watch on YouTube ↗  |  January 16, 2026 at 02:21  |  55:49  |  3PRO TV (삼프로TV)
Speakers
Park Hyun-ji — Manager

Summary

This Morning N Investment episode features ETF Manager Park Hyun-ji discussing 2025 ETF performance and 2026 portfolio strategy. She highlights defense, aerospace, space, semiconductors, China humanoid robots, dividend ETFs, holding companies, bio healthcare, and gold/silver as key areas. The hosts and guest also discuss ETF flows, policy-driven themes, and core-satellite portfolio construction.

  • 2025 ETF winners included gold/silver in the U.S. and defense/shipbuilding in Korea.
  • Defense, aerospace, and space remain major themes due to geopolitics, defense budgets, and SpaceX IPO expectations.
  • Semiconductors are a must-own; short-term aggression favors domestic Top 10 while long-term investors should prefer global semis.
  • China humanoid robots are favored over Korean humanoid robots on cost and manufacturing scale.
  • Policy changes support dividend ETFs, holding companies, and securities companies.
  • Bio/healthcare and gold/silver are watch or accumulate areas rather than chase trades.
  • The guest outlines core-satellite portfolios using U.S./Nasdaq index cores and satellite ETFs.
  • Stable investors are advised to avoid KOSPI index ETFs as core.
Ideas
Park Hyun-ji Manager 5:09
Defense, aerospace, space demand stays strong
Defense, aerospace, and space are rising together as geopolitical risk, Trump's defense budget expansion, and global rearmament fuel demand. Space is also gaining attention ahead of a potential SpaceX IPO, and she expects the fund-flow concentration to remain strong even if valuations look high.
Park Hyun-ji Manager 7:46
Bio ETFs worth watching this year
Bio/healthcare ETFs have been quiet despite JP Morgan healthcare conference expectations, but fundamentals should improve with rate cuts and earnings growth. Delays in technology transfers are not a fundamental deterioration, so the sector remains worth watching this year.
Park Hyun-ji Manager 9:34
Korean space still worth entering now
She remains positive on Korean space and says she would still enter now because there are multiple catalysts, including policy support and SpaceX-related VC investment momentum. She sees it as a potential next leading sector rather than a one-event trade.
U.S. space ETFs see rapid fund inflows
US space and aerospace ETFs have attracted money very quickly: the 1Q U.S. Space & Aerospace ETF has been among top fund gatherers since its late-November listing, and the KODEX U.S. Drone UAM Top 10 ETF grew rapidly after its December listing. Trump-era defense budget expansion and geopolitical noise created a favorable launch timing.
K-defense ETF demand remains concentrated
Korean defense ETFs are benefiting as Trump-driven geopolitical tensions and defense-budget expansion revive the K-defense trade. The TIGER K-Defense ETF has kept expanding rapidly, and she expects demand to remain concentrated in this area even if it looks near-term elevated.
U.S. policy-linked ETFs favored
She says 2026 is a policy-driven year: watch what Trump and Musk say ahead of the midterms. She recommends U.S. equity ETFs tied to financial deregulation, defense, and other policy beneficiaries because these themes will drive sector performance.
Domestic semis for short-term aggression
For aggressive, short-term exposure, she recommends domestic semiconductor Top 10 exposure such as the TIGER Semiconductor Top 10 ETF. Korean semis are more volatile, so this can be used to ride the current momentum, but she would not treat it as a one-to-two-year holding.
Global semis better for long-term investors
For longer-term investors, she prefers global semiconductor ETFs over domestic Top 10 because they are better diversified and less burdened by short-term volatility. The options include ACE Global Semiconductor Top 4 Plus for balanced non-memory/foundry/equipment/memory exposure, KODEX AI U.S. Semiconductor Top 3 Plus for NVIDIA/TSMC/Broadcom concentration, PLUS Global HBM Semiconductor for HBM/DRAM and Korean memory exposure, and KODEX U.S. Semiconductor as a general U.S. semiconductor allocation.
Policy dividend ETFs gain from tax changes
Dividend ETFs are attracting policy attention because of dividend income separate taxation and related tax changes. Newer dividend ETFs screen for dividend yield, dividend growth, and tax benefits, while older high-dividend ETFs may not reflect these changes; she favors funds with long-term NAV uptrends and validated dividend growth. She cites SOL Dividend Growth Top Pick Active and Korea Dividend Dow Jones as examples.
RISE High Dividend benefits from Samsung
The RISE High Dividend ETF is differentiated because Samsung Electronics is its top holding at about 31.6%, unlike peers that hold Meritz Financial or Hyundai Motor at the top. This gives it a two-track strategy: dividend exposure plus participation in Samsung's rally, which has improved its recent performance.
Holding companies benefit from market reforms
Holding companies should benefit from Korean capital-market reform, mandatory treasury-share cancellation, and corporate restructuring, following similar trends in Japan and Taiwan. The theme may be slower-moving, but it is structural; she suggests the SOL Financial Holdings Dividend Plus ETF for investors willing to collect dividends while waiting.
Securities ETF moves faster on reforms
If investors want faster exposure to the same capital-market reform and shareholder-return theme, securities companies can move more quickly than holding companies. She suggests the TIGER Securities ETF for those seeking quicker changes.
China humanoid robots lead Korea
Between Korean and Chinese humanoid robot themes, she prefers China. China already has more manufacturing-line use cases, labor-cost pressure driving adoption, and stronger self-sufficient component supply, giving it a cost edge, while Korea is still at the beginning. She likes the TIGER China Humanoid Robot ETF; Korea is relatively less attractive.
China humanoid robots lead Korea
Between Korean and Chinese humanoid robot themes, she prefers China. China already has more manufacturing-line use cases, labor-cost pressure driving adoption, and stronger self-sufficient component supply, giving it a cost edge, while Korea is still at the beginning. She likes the TIGER China Humanoid Robot ETF; Korea is relatively less attractive.
Gold needs accumulation, not chasing
Gold and silver have already rallied a lot, so upside from current levels is not high and she would not buy a large lump sum. However, precious metals remain more attractive than crude oil for long-term drip accumulation, and she would add on deep corrections.
Avoid KOSPI index ETFs as core
She does not recommend a KOSPI index ETF as a core holding. For core exposure she prefers U.S. or global indices, and she would use Korean exposure through specific themes such as semiconductors, defense, and policy beneficiaries instead.
Bond-mixed ETF fits pension accounts
In pension accounts, investors are forced to hold some bonds, so she recommends a bond-mixed ETF as the stable core alternative when they want U.S. index exposure but also need bond allocation. It suits conservative investors and pension accounts.
U.S. S&P 500 core for stability
For a stable investor, the core should be a U.S. index ETF with about 70% weight. She recommends KODEX U.S. S&P 500 passive exposure or a bond-mixed ETF in pension accounts; she prefers S&P 500 over Nasdaq for conservative investors because it has lower beta and volatility.
Semiconductors remain a must-own theme
Semiconductors are a must-own part of the portfolio because AI spending continues and semiconductor ETFs have been among the strongest fund-flow areas. She says investors should include at least one semiconductor ETF and choose the vehicle based on style and time horizon.
K-industry active ETF diversifies defense
Because pure defense ETFs are too concentrated and volatile for conservative investors, she prefers a K-industry export growth active ETF that includes shipbuilding, defense, and nuclear exposure. Active management and broader diversification help it handle market volatility better than concentrated passive defense products.
Timefolio defense space ETF is diversified
In the stable satellite portfolio she prefers the TIMEFOLIO U.S. Defense Space Tech Active ETF because it is actively managed and diversified across 36 holdings, making it more comfortable to hold through volatility than concentrated defense/space products.
Domestic bio healthcare active preferred
In the portfolio she prefers the KoAct Bio Healthcare Active ETF over U.S. medical AI ETFs because it is actively managed, holds about 30 biotech companies, and is more diversified. The U.S. medical AI alternative has only about 15 holdings and higher volatility, so domestic biotech is the better risk-adjusted choice.
Nasdaq core suits aggressive investors
In the aggressive mixed portfolio, she uses Nasdaq exposure instead of S&P 500 because Nasdaq has higher volatility and return potential, while safer satellites and dividend/asset-allocation ETFs balance the risk.
Hydrogen ETF used as aggressive satellite
In the mixed portfolio, she includes the RISE Hydrogen Theme ETF as an aggressive satellite. The transcript gives no detailed rationale beyond using it to add offensive thematic exposure alongside more defensive holdings.
U.S. dividend ETFs stabilize aggressive portfolios
For the mixed portfolio, she adds U.S. dividend, dividend growth, and dividend quality ETFs to provide stability and income while other satellites are more aggressive. These are part of the ballast that lets the portfolio take higher-risk themes.
Asset-allocation ETF of funds adds diversification
She suggests adding an asset-allocation ETF-of-ETFs as a diversifying ballast. Because it holds other ETFs internally, it is more diversified and can make an aggressive portfolio more stable, similar to how a fund-of-funds is used for conservative management.
Up Next

This 3PRO TV (삼프로TV) video, published January 16, 2026, features Park Hyun-ji discussing ITA, ARKX, XLV, Korean space/aerospace ETFs, 1Q U.S. Space & Aerospace ETF, KODEX U.S. Drone UAM Top 10 ETF, TIGER K-Defense ETF, U.S. policy-linked equity ETFs, U.S. financial deregulation ETFs, 396500.KS, ACE Global Semiconductor Top 4 Plus ETF, KODEX AI U.S. Semiconductor Top 3 Plus ETF, 442580.KS, KODEX U.S. Semiconductor ETF, Dividend ETFs, SOL Dividend Growth Top Pick Active ETF, Korea Dividend Dow Jones ETF, RISE High Dividend ETF, SOL Financial Holdings Dividend Plus ETF, TIGER Securities ETF, TIGER China Humanoid Robot ETF, Korea Humanoid Robot ETF, GLD, SLV, EWY, Bond-mixed ETF, 379780.KS, SMH, K-Industry export growth active ETF, TIMEFOLIO U.S. Defense Space Tech Active ETF, KoAct Bio Healthcare Active ETF, QQQ, RISE Hydrogen Theme ETF, U.S. Dividend ETF, U.S. Dividend Growth ETF, U.S. Dividend Quality ETF, Asset-allocation ETF of funds. 26 trade ideas extracted by AI with direction and confidence scoring.

Speakers: Park Hyun-ji  · Tickers: ITA, ARKX, XLV, Korean space/aerospace ETFs, 1Q U.S. Space & Aerospace ETF, KODEX U.S. Drone UAM Top 10 ETF, TIGER K-Defense ETF, U.S. policy-linked equity ETFs, U.S. financial deregulation ETFs, 396500.KS, ACE Global Semiconductor Top 4 Plus ETF, KODEX AI U.S. Semiconductor Top 3 Plus ETF, 442580.KS, KODEX U.S. Semiconductor ETF, Dividend ETFs, SOL Dividend Growth Top Pick Active ETF, Korea Dividend Dow Jones ETF, RISE High Dividend ETF, SOL Financial Holdings Dividend Plus ETF, TIGER Securities ETF, TIGER China Humanoid Robot ETF, Korea Humanoid Robot ETF, GLD, SLV, EWY, Bond-mixed ETF, 379780.KS, SMH, K-Industry export growth active ETF, TIMEFOLIO U.S. Defense Space Tech Active ETF, KoAct Bio Healthcare Active ETF, QQQ, RISE Hydrogen Theme ETF, U.S. Dividend ETF, U.S. Dividend Growth ETF, U.S. Dividend Quality ETF, Asset-allocation ETF of funds