iShares STOXX Europe Large 200 UCITS ETF (DE) (ETR:EXSC)

Germany flag Germany · Delayed Price · Currency is EUR
55.28
-1.07 (-1.90%)
Aug 1, 2025, 5:36 PM CET
-1.90%
Assets112.02M
Expense Ratio0.20%
PE Ratio16.78
Dividend (ttm)1.43
Dividend Yield2.52%
Ex-Dividend Daten/a
Payout FrequencyQuarterly
Payout Ratio43.46%
1-Year Return+4.82%
Volume1,919
Open55.80
Previous Close56.35
Day's Range54.79 - 55.80
52-Week Low48.14
52-Week High58.76
Beta0.98
Holdings226
Inception DateApr 4, 2005

About EXSC

iShares STOXX Europe Large 200 UCITS ETF (DE) is an exchange traded fund launched and managed by BlackRock Asset Management Deutschland AG. The fund invests in the public equity markets of developed countries in Europe. It seeks to invest in the stocks of companies operating across diversified sectors. The fund invests in the stocks of large-cap companies. It seeks to replicate the performance of the STOXX Europe Large 200 Index, by investing in the stocks of companies as per their weightings in the index. The fund was formerly known as iShares STOXX Europe Large 200 (DE). iShares STOXX Europe Large 200 UCITS ETF (DE) was formed on April 4, 2005 and is domiciled in Germany.

Asset Class Equity
Category Total Market
Stock Exchange Deutsche Börse Xetra
Ticker Symbol EXSC
Provider iShares
Index Tracked STOXX Europe Large 200 Index - EUR

Performance

EXSC had a total return of 4.82% in the past year, including dividends. Since the fund's inception, the average annual return has been 6.37%.

Top 10 Holdings

21.07% of assets
NameSymbolWeight
SAP SESAP2.68%
ASML Holding N.V.ASML2.59%
Nestlé S.A.NESN2.11%
AstraZeneca PLCAZN2.11%
Novartis AGNOVN2.09%
HSBC Holdings plcHSBA2.08%
Roche Holding AGROG2.07%
Shell plcSHEL1.97%
Siemens AktiengesellschaftSIE1.80%
Novo Nordisk A/SNOVO.B1.57%

Dividend History

Ex-DividendAmountPay Date
Jun 16, 2025€0.6633Jun 16, 2025
Mar 17, 2025€0.13814Mar 17, 2025
Dec 16, 2024€0.17145Dec 16, 2024
Sep 16, 2024€0.4588Sep 16, 2024
Jun 17, 2024€0.67041Jun 17, 2024
Mar 15, 2024€0.12973Mar 15, 2024
Full Dividend History