Invesco S&P 100 Equal Weight ETF (EQWL)

NYSEARCA: EQWL · Real-Time Price · USD
106.55
+1.05 (1.00%)
Nov 22, 2024, 4:00 PM EST - Market closed
1.00%
Assets $963.02M
Expense Ratio 0.25%
PE Ratio 25.57
Shares Out 9.12M
Dividend (ttm) $1.88
Dividend Yield 1.77%
Ex-Dividend Date Sep 23, 2024
Payout Ratio 45.19%
1-Year Return +29.86%
Volume 43,474
Open 105.75
Previous Close 105.50
Day's Range 105.75 - 106.59
52-Week Low 82.17
52-Week High 106.97
Beta 0.98
Holdings 103
Inception Date Dec 1, 2006

About EQWL

Fund Home Page

The Invesco S&P 100 Equal Weight ETF (EQWL) is an exchange-traded fund that is based on the S&P 100 Equal Weighted index. The fund tracks the an equally-weighted index composed of the 100 largest companies in the US equity markets. EQWL was launched on Dec 1, 2006 and is issued by Invesco.

Asset Class Equity
Category Large Value
Region North America
Stock Exchange NYSEARCA
Ticker Symbol EQWL
ETF Provider Invesco
Index Tracked S&P 100 Equal Weighted

Top 10 Holdings

12.66% of assets
Name Symbol Weight
Tesla, Inc. TSLA 1.40%
Wells Fargo & Company WFC 1.35%
Morgan Stanley MS 1.30%
Booking Holdings Inc. BKNG 1.26%
Salesforce, Inc. CRM 1.25%
Capital One Financial Corporation COF 1.24%
The Charles Schwab Corporation SCHW 1.24%
Netflix, Inc. NFLX 1.22%
The Walt Disney Company DIS 1.20%
Emerson Electric Co. EMR 1.19%
View More Holdings

Dividends

Ex-Dividend Amount Pay Date
Sep 23, 2024 $0.486 Sep 27, 2024
Jun 24, 2024 $0.478 Jun 28, 2024
Mar 18, 2024 $0.467 Mar 22, 2024
Dec 18, 2023 $0.452 Dec 22, 2023
Sep 18, 2023 $0.429 Sep 22, 2023
Jun 20, 2023 $0.411 Jun 23, 2023
Full Dividend History

News

EQWL: Makes A Lot Of Sense Against Market-Cap Weighting Now

Concentration risk in large-cap averages is a concern; equal weighting, like in the Invesco S&P 100 Equal Weight ETF, mitigates this risk. EQWL offers balanced risk and reward by equally weighting the...

7 weeks ago - Seeking Alpha

Measuring The Large Cap Bias With EQWL, And Market Dashboard

Monthly article series reports sector metrics and reviews large-cap index funds. The sectors with the best value scores are energy, communication, and real estate, while industrials and technology are...

5 months ago - Seeking Alpha

EQWL: Equal-Weight Strategy Not Necessarily Helpful

Invesco S&P 100 Equal Weight ETF follows an equal-weight strategy and has higher trading expenses compared to market-weight funds. EQWL has lower exposure to the technology sector, and its equal-weigh...

6 months ago - Seeking Alpha

EQWL: A Better Large Cap Equal Weight ETF Than RSP

EQWL assigns an equal weight each quarter to the top 100 stocks in the S&P 500 Index. Its expense ratio is 0.25%, and EQWL has $550 million in assets. This asset base is small, possibly because EQWL h...

9 months ago - Seeking Alpha

February Dashboard, And Measuring The Mega-Cap Bias With EQWL

The sectors with the best value scores are energy, real estate and financials, whereas industrials and technology are the most overvalued. The market is skewed by mega-cap companies: measuring the bia...

10 months ago - Seeking Alpha

EQWL: An Alternative, Value-Ish Take On U.S. Bellwethers

EQWL's investment mandate is to track the S&P 100 Equal Weight Index, a recalibrated version of the S&P 100. EQWL will more likely appeal to investors who are somewhat skeptical about the $1 trillion ...

1 year ago - Seeking Alpha

EQWL: A Lesser-Known Equal Weight Fund With A Large Cap Tilt

Invesco S&P 100 Equal Weight ETF is an equity exchange-traded fund that invests in the largest 100 U.S. stocks. EQWL has outperformed the S&P 500 equal-weight peer RSP, with a total return of over 10%...

1 year ago - Seeking Alpha

EQWL: An Alternative Way To Own The Largest U.S. Stocks

EQWL is an ETF that takes a different approach to investing in mega-cap U.S. stocks. Namely, it limits its holdings to 100 names, and owns them in equal portions. At a time when market capitalization-...

1 year ago - Seeking Alpha

Where The Nasdaq Bull Will Stop

Where The Nasdaq Bull Will Stop

4 years ago - Seeking Alpha

Dow 650,000? We Are Already There!

Just recently, CNBC ran an article touting the call of "Billionaire Investor Ron Baron" of the Dow reaching 650,000 in just 50 years.

5 years ago - Seeking Alpha

2 Questions: Length Of Recession, Near-Term Strategy Choices - Weekly Blog # 600

It is important to separate economic contractions, which we call recessions, and market crashes. Economic recessions have a much greater impact on investment portfolios than so-called stock market cra...

5 years ago - Seeking Alpha