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Global X MSCI Colombia ETF

COLO

Market cap $168M

45.50 USD

-1.25

2.67%

At close Updated Nov 12, 4:00 PM EST

1 day

-2.67%

5 days

-2.57%

1 month

-5.93%

3 months

-5.56%

6 months

25.38%

Year to date

28.82%

1 year

19.96%

5 years

54.71%

10 years

35.1%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 0%

Neutral 0%

Negative 100%

COLO: El Nino And Earthquakes Are Bad Timing Amid Inflation Battle

The Global X MSCI Colombia ETF offers direct, liquid exposure to Colombia with a 0.62% expense ratio and $200M in assets. COLO is heavily skewed toward financials and preferred shares, exposing it to significant interest rate and yield curve risks. Colombia faces macro headwinds: persistent inflation, central bank credibility issues, El Nino-driven inflationary pressures, and fiscal tightening.

COLO: El Nino And Earthquakes Are Bad Timing Amid Inflation Battle

COLO: Much Of The Upside Priced In

COLO: Much Of The Upside Priced In

COLO: Much Of The Upside Priced In

COLO: Addressing Headwinds And Outperformance Potential

Colombian equities have delivered a breakout performance, significantly outpacing emerging markets over the past three years. Global X MSCI Colombia ETF (COLO) is positioned to benefit from Colombia's strong economic momentum and equity market outperformance. Recent economic indicators and stock market trends suggest continued positive outlook for Colombian assets relative to broader EM benchmarks.

COLO: Addressing Headwinds And Outperformance Potential

Colombia: Value, Votes, And A Venezuelan Tailwind

Despite recent strong momentum, Colombia is one of the cheapest emerging market countries and trades below 9x P/E with a strong ~7% dividend yield. Upcoming presidential elections in May present an opportunity for the country to return towards center-right leadership after four years of far-left control under the Petro administration.

Colombia: Value, Votes, And A Venezuelan Tailwind

Latin American Stocks Are Back on the Map. The Road Could Still Be Bumpy.

Investors poured twice as much into emerging markets in January as in all of 2025, betting on a weaker dollar and hedging U.S. risk.

Latin American Stocks Are Back on the Map. The Road Could Still Be Bumpy.

COLO: Political And Economic Headwinds Appear Problematic

The Global X MSCI Colombia ETF has surged over 73% YTD, driven by low valuations and momentum, but faces significant concentration risk. COLO is heavily weighted toward Grupo Cibest, which comprises 22.6% of the fund and introduces outsized single-company risk. Despite a 4.81% dividend yield and low P/E ratios, COLO's long-term returns are underwhelming, with a 4.92% CAGR since inception and an extreme risk profile.

COLO: Political And Economic Headwinds Appear Problematic

COLO- A Fine Run This Year, But Not A Great Buy Now

The Global X MSCI Colombia ETF (COLO) which covers 23 liquid stocks from the relatively inaccessible and low-profile Colombian equity markets is up by 45% this year. COLO will appeal to income investors and value investors, but investors could also face slippage risks because of the wide bid-ask spreads. Macroeconomic headwinds include slowing GDP growth, persistent inflation, and external trade pressures, tempering the bullish case for COLO.

COLO- A Fine Run This Year, But Not A Great Buy Now

Best And Worst Country ETFs Since Trump 2.0

It has been 225 days since President Trump's Inauguration on January 20th, and the S&P 500 entered today up 8% since the last close before the Inauguration. Speaking of the G7, the US has been the worst market among these seven developed nations since Inauguration Day in January. Along with being the second-best performing country ETF since Inauguration Day, Vietnamhas easily been the best performer since April 8th with a gain of 77.5%.

Best And Worst Country ETFs Since Trump 2.0

GXG: Colombia Cruising Through Tariff Turbulence

GXG remains a Buy with a $33 target, as Colombia's BRI move is unlikely to cause lasting damage to US relations or ETF holdings. GXG's ~5% dividend yield and diversified exposure to Colombia's top banks and energy firms provide attractive upside and insulation from geopolitical shocks. Anti-incumbent trends suggest a likely return to a US-aligned government in 2026, reducing long-term policy risk for GXG.

GXG: Colombia Cruising Through Tariff Turbulence

Country ETFs Since Liberation Day And Pause Day

The S&P 500 (SPY) rallied 5.7% this week but remains down 5.4% since the close on "Liberation Day" on 4/2. The average country ETF is down 4% since 4/2, so SPY has underperformed that since Trump's Rose Garden announcement. Asian countries like Vietnam (VNAM) and Thailand (THD) had some of the harshest reciprocal tariffs announced on Liberation Day, and since the pause, these two have bounced back 16.7% and 14.1%.

Country ETFs Since Liberation Day And Pause Day

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