EFAV - iShares Edge MSCI Min Vol EAFE ETF
Assets | $9.21B |
NAV | $74.87 |
Expense Ratio | 0.20% |
PE Ratio | 21.31 |
Beta (5Y) | 0.57 |
Dividend (ttm) | $0.98 |
Dividend Yield | 1.30% |
Ex-Dividend Date | Jun 15, 2020 |
1-Year Return | - |
Trading Day | April 21 |
Last Price | $74.97 |
Previous Close | $74.42 |
Change ($) | 0.55 |
Change (%) | 0.74% |
Day's Open | 74.40 |
Day's Range | 74.40 - 75.01 |
Day's Volume | 913,409 |
52-Week Range | 62.56 - 75.11 |
Fund Description
The investment seeks the investment results of the MSCI EAFE Minimum Volatility (USD) Index composed of developed market equities that, in the aggregate, have lower volatility characteristics relative to the broader developed equity markets, excluding the U.S. and Canada. The fund generally will invest at least 90% of its assets in the component securities of the index and in investments that have economic characteristics that are substantially identical to the component securities of the index. The index measures the performance of international equity securities that in the aggregate have lower volatility relative to the MSCI EAFE Index.
Asset Class Equity | Sector International |
Region EAFE | Inception Date Oct 18, 2011 |
Exchange BATS | Ticker Symbol EFAV |
Index Tracked MSCI EAFE Minimum Volatility (USD) Index |
Top 10 Holdings
13.38% of assetsName | Symbol | Weight |
---|---|---|
Novo Nordisk A/S B | NOVO B.CO | 1.48% |
Swisscom AG | SCMN.SW | 1.43% |
Coloplast A/S Class B | COLO B.CO | 1.41% |
Nestle SA | NESN.SW | 1.40% |
Roche Holding AG | ROG.SW | 1.40% |
Givaudan SA | GIVN.SW | 1.40% |
Hermes International SA | RMS.PA | 1.33% |
Novartis AG | NOVN.SW | 1.29% |
Deutsche Telekom AG | DTE.DE | 1.14% |
Wesfarmers Ltd | WES.AX | 1.12% |
Dividends
Ex-Dividend | Amount | Pay Date |
---|---|---|
Dec 14, 2020 | $0.00 | Dec 18, 2020 |
Jun 15, 2020 | $0.9773 | Jun 19, 2020 |
Dec 16, 2019 | $1.73438 | Dec 20, 2019 |
Jun 17, 2019 | $1.385553 | Jun 21, 2019 |
Dec 18, 2018 | $0.771266 | Dec 24, 2018 |
Jun 19, 2018 | $1.453 | Jun 25, 2018 |
Given the latest spike in coronavirus cases and chances of another round of lockdown, it is a wise idea for investors to opt for low-volatility products.
Given the spike in coronavirus outbreak and uncertainty surrounding the Senate run-off elections in Georgia, it seems investors might opt for low-volatility products.
Given the spike in coronavirus outbreak, dampened hopes of another economic stimulus and suspended vaccine and treatment trials, it seems investors might take refuge in low-volatility products.
Given the uncertainties surrounding the U.S. Presidential elections as well as the September sell-offs, investors can consider picking low-volatility ETFs.
Coronavirus outbreak continues to aggravate in the United States, leaving investors worried about the increasing possibilities of a shut down and imposition of strict social-distancing measures.
The International Monetary Fund has downgraded its outlook for the global economy and now expects a deeper global recession.
Low-volatility products could be intriguing choices for those who want to stay invested in equities during unstable market conditions.
Low-volatility products could be intriguing choices for those who want to stay invested in equities during the coronavirus-induced crisis.
Here we highlight some global low-volatility ETFs that could be intriguing choices for those who want to stay invested in equities but like the idea of focusing on minimum volatility.
These international ETFs have outperformed the S&P 500 in the first quarter.
The rapid spread of coronavirus is expected to hurt global economic growth and create stock market turbulences.
Safe-haven assets like gold and bonds are typical go-to strategies when the markets are fluxing up and down with rollercoaster-like volatility, but one option to consider is low-volatility exchange-trad...
Here we analyse whether it is the right time to add global low-volatility ETFs to your portfolio in the wake of the rapidly-spreading coronavirus.
We discuss some low-volatility ETFs that can help counter the rising risks due to the rapidly spreading coronavirus in global economies.
Here we discuss some low-volatility ETFs on intensifying Middle-East tensions.
We highlight some low-volatility ETFs for investors given the Sino-US trade deal uncertainty and easing global economic growth.
This Minimum Volatility EAFE ETF has hit a new 52-week high. Are more gains in store for this ETF?
The IMF announces fifth straight cut in global growth outlook for 2019.
Global markets remained edgy, making these low-volatility ETFs good picks at the current level.
International stocks have made a habit of trailing their U.S. counterparts. For the three years ending Sept.
The low volatility factor is all the rage these days and rightfully so, but investors should remember that the perks of that factor are not confined to U.S stocks. Investors can move beyond domestic equ...
The low volatility factor and the related exchange traded funds do not miss out on 100% of the market's declines when equities falter, but the objective with these funds is to perform less poorly than t...
As global central banks jumped the rate-cut bandwagon, these ETFs could perform well in the days to come.
ETFs invested in defensive companies with a history of raising dividends offer investors a hedge in volatile markets.