VanEck Commodity Strategy ETF

PIT

Börsenwert 479 Mio. $

The VanEck Commodity Strategy ETF outperformed peers and the commodity composite in Q3 and the first nine months of 2026. I reiterate a Buy rating on PIT below $85 per share, expecting continued commodity price strength and new all-time highs. PIT offers the highest dividend yield (5.61%) and lowest expense ratio (0.55%) among major no K-1 commodity ETFs.

Welcome back, Connectioneers! If you're looking for help with today's puzzling NYT Connections puzzle, I'm here to offer my assistance with some extra clues and the solutions to the Yellow, Blue, Green and Purple groups.

The VanEck Commodity Strategy ETF (PIT) offers diversified commodity and fixed-income exposure, outperforming peers and the commodity composite in 2025 and 2026. PIT provides a 6.2% yield, no K-1 tax form, and a 0.55% management fee, with a strong dividend from fixed-income and futures roll yield. Key bullish drivers include persistent inflation, geopolitical tensions, and a weak U.S. dollar, all supporting higher commodity prices.

Global fault lines are shifting. Real assets are no longer just a hedge, they're at the center of how resilient portfolios navigated a turbulent and geopolitically charged quarter.

A dynamic commodities strategy can enhance an investment portfolio's returns over the long term.

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--VanEck announced today the 2025 annual distributions per share for its VanEck equity exchange-traded funds.

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--VanEck has announced the 2024 annual distributions per share for its VanEck equity exchange-traded funds (ETFs).

Last week, I moderated two panels on real assets and infrastructure for completely different sets of panelists and audiences. Despite the differences, there were many similarities among the two panels.

Concerns about inflation are top of mind again, with consumer prices and producer prices rising higher last week. This impacted the bond market as well as commodity prices.

HSBC's chief economist Paul Bloxham described global commodity markets as being in a "super squeeze," primarily driven by supply constraints, as quoted on CNBC.