Franklin International Core Dividend Tilt Index ETF
DIVI
Market cap $1.62B

35.38 USD

-0.26

0.73%

At close Jul 30, 4:00 PM EDT

1 day

-0.73%

5 days

-2.86%

1 month

-0.73%

3 months

4.64%

6 months

11.29%

Year to date

18.49%

1 year

11.40%

5 years

48.53%

10 years

37.99%

0

Funds holding %

of 7,323 funds

–

Analysts bullish %

Fund manager confidence

Based on 2025 Q1 regulatory disclosures by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)

100% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 64 | Existing positions reduced: 32

44% more first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 13 | Existing positions closed: 9

33% more funds holding in top 10

Funds holding in top 10: 6 [Q4 2024] → 8 (+2) [Q1 2025]

0% more funds holding

Funds holding: 129 [Q4 2024] → 129 (+0) [Q1 2025]

0.22% less ownership

Funds ownership: 56.63% [Q4 2024] → 56.41% (-0.22%) [Q1 2025]

90% less capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $7.22B [Q4 2024] → $723M (-$6.5B) [Q1 2025]

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Research analyst outlook

We haven’t received any recent analyst ratings for DIVI.

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Financial journalist opinion

DIVI: The Rare International ETF That Gets It Right

DIVI stands out among international dividend ETFs due to its methodology emphasizing value, earnings stability, and profitability, not just high yield. The ETF's optimization process allows for growth exposure while maintaining a focus on stable dividends, avoiding typical value traps and sector concentration. DIVI's portfolio is highly diversified by stock and sector, with low concentration risk and a strong track record of superior risk-adjusted returns versus peers.

DIVI: The Rare International ETF That Gets It Right

DIVI: Possibly A Low-Fee Substitution For EFA, But Don't Be Overenthusiastic About It

Franklin International Core Dividend Tilt Index ETF offers exposure to developed world equities, ignoring the U.S. and Canada. In the current iteration, DIVI is heavy in Japanese, UK, and Australian stocks. Financials and industrials are key sectors. By international dividend ETF standards, its expense ratio is wafer-thin at just 11 bps.

DIVI: Possibly A Low-Fee Substitution For EFA, But Don't Be Overenthusiastic About It

DIVI: Lower Interest Rates And Weakening Dollar Could Fuel International Equities

DIVI is a buy due to its broad diversification, solid capital appreciation, and dividend income from international equities. Compared to leading peer international dividend funds, DIVI has the lowest fees and strongest performance when considering capital appreciation and dividend yield. International equities are expected to perform well due to forecast interest rate cuts, relative currency strengths, and attractive valuations compared to U.S. stocks.

DIVI: Lower Interest Rates And Weakening Dollar Could Fuel International Equities

Bloomberg Markets and Finance

Franklin Templeton's Ting on DIVI ETF

Franklin Templeton Head of Global Index Portfolio Management Dina Ting discusses the Franklin International Core Dividend Tilt Index ETF (Ticker: DIVI) and the attractiveness of international ETFs. She speaks with Katie Greifeld and Eric Balchunas on "Bloomberg ETF IQ.

DIVI ETF: Decent Product, But Not A Perfect Buy

Franklin International Core Dividend Tilt Index ETF seeks to incorporate a dividend tilt and offers efficient access to developed market equities outside of North America. DIVI is not particularly stable, but has a good track record of risk-adjusted returns. DIVI focuses on European stocks, which account for 60% of its portfolio, and may benefit from a pickup in consumer spending and grants from the recovery fund.

DIVI: A Leading International Dividend Fund

Franklin International Core Dividend Tilt Index ETF aims to provide an enhanced yield in developed markets with a portfolio heavy in Japan and financials. DIVI has outperformed its benchmark and five competitors over the last 18 months and has a lower fee. Data prior to August 2022 are irrelevant due to a reshuffling of the fund.

Worldwide Winners: 3 All-World ETFs to Propel Your Profits

Although the natural inclination of retail investors is to invest in U.S.-listed stocks because they're the ones people are most familiar with, it makes sense to look beyond America's borders with global ETFs. Unlike most countries, home-country bias isn't nearly as big a deal because the U.S. market capitalization is $46.2 trillion, accounting for 42.5% of the world market cap.

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