Inspire Small/Mid Cap Impact ETF

ISMD

Valor de mercado US$ 312 mi

Making its debut on 02/28/2017, smart beta exchange traded fund Inspire Small/Mid Cap ETF (ISMD) provides investors broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Blend category of the market.

Making its debut on 02/28/2017, smart beta exchange traded fund Inspire Small/Mid Cap ETF (ISMD) provides investors broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Blend category of the market.

Investors searching for the biggest stock winners of 2026 may be surprised to learn they already own some of them through small-cap ETFs.

The Inspire Small/Mid Cap ETF (ISMD) made its debut on 02/28/2017, and is a smart beta exchange traded fund that provides broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Blend category of the market.

BOISE, Idaho, April 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Inspire Investing, the world's largest provider of Christian ETFs, reported expense ratio reductions on five of its exchange traded funds. These reductions range from 2.7% to 7.6% for an overall average decrease of 5.3%.

Launched on 02/28/2017, the Inspire Small/Mid Cap ETF (ISMD) is a smart beta exchange traded fund offering broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Blend category of the market.

A smart beta exchange traded fund, the Inspire Small/Mid Cap ETF (ISMD) debuted on 02/28/2017, and offers broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Blend category of the market.

A smart beta exchange traded fund, the Inspire Small/Mid Cap ETF (ISMD) debuted on 02/28/2017, and offers broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Blend category of the market.

The Inspire Small/Mid Cap ETF (ISMD) was launched on 02/28/2017, and is a smart beta exchange traded fund designed to offer broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Blend category of the market.

ISMD offers equal-weighted, biblically responsible exposure to 500 U.S. small/mid-cap stocks. Its proprietary strategy first screens for violations and then for 'excellence' features like ethics and fair competition. The ETF's 0.57% expense ratio is a key drawback. I suggest donating 'excess' returns locally to causes you know you support rather than paying the fund manager. Or, faith-based investors can consider two other competitors in this space: TPSC and OASC. This article highlights the fundamental differences between them and two other broad-based ETFs.