ALPS O'Shares International Developed Quality Dividend ETF

OEFA

Börsenwert 34,6 Mio. $

As measured by some bellwether ETFs, 2026 has been a decent year for European stocks. The largest ETF in Europe stock category is higher by 9.9%, trailing the MSCI EAFE Index by 280 basis points.

Europe shows tentative signs of improvement, but the recovery remains uneven. AI investment is increasingly influencing U.S. capital spending and trade.

International stocks are performing admirably this year. As of July 22, the MSCI ACWI ex-US Investable Market Index, which combines developed and emerging market equities, is higher by 11.51%.

Higher interest rates in some emerging Asian banking sectors will likely lead to slower credit growth by the end of 2027. Serbia's interest rate cap order will expire in September, and expectations of this are likely to boost credit growth before expiration.

In broad terms, European equities have been decent though not spectacular performers this year. While some of the largest ETFs in the category have posted year-to-date upside, they continue to trail the upside of competing S&P 500 funds.

Millburn, NJ, June 17, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The next webinar in the 2026 Knock Out Opioid Abuse Day Learning Series will focus on the changing impact of the opioid epidemic across communities and the need for more equitable prevention, treatment and response strategies. The free session, titled “Achieving Racial & Ethnic Equity in Response to the Opioid Epidemic,” will take place at 11 a.m. on Thursday, June 25, and is presented by the Partnership for a Drug-Free New Jersey (PDFNJ), the Office of Alternative and Community Responses (OACR), and the Opioid Education Foundation of America (OEFA).

With international equities, including developed markets, extending the momentum accrued in 2026, some investors are ready to dip their toes into ex-U.S. waters. Some wonder how equity income fits into the equation.

As Europe confronts a new energy crisis, we explore key measures to strengthen energy security beyond simply lowering energy bills, and the potential implications for business leaders. Europe now relies on a wider range of suppliers, but paradoxically, the new geopolitical situation still leaves Europe vulnerable.

Soaring oil prices and the military conflict in Iran are among the primary reasons the MSCI EAFE Index is off nearly 6% over the past month. That decline isn't surprising; many of the marquee developed markets comprising that index are energy importers.

Confirming the resurgence of international stocks, the widely followed MSCI EAFE Index trounced the S&P 500 last year, depressing the dividend yield on the foreign equity benchmark in the process. Rest assured equity income investors.