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Franklin International Low Volatility High Dividend Index ETF

LVHI

Market cap $6.14B

42.81 USD

-0.08

0.19%

At close Updated Oct 22, 4:00 PM EDT

Pre-market

After hours

42.83

+0.02

0.05%

1 day

-0.19%

5 days

-0.12%

1 month

0.71%

3 months

0.97%

6 months

5.78%

Year to date

14.86%

1 year

21.31%

5 years

63.77%

10 years

69.08%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 28.6%

Neutral 14.3%

Negative 57.1%

Zacks Investment Research

5 Dividend ETFs Under $50 That You Can Buy Now

As AI stocks stumble and market uncertainty rises, dividend ETFs offer an alternative. Explore five dividend ETFs trading below $50.

5 Dividend ETFs Under $50 That You Can Buy Now

LVHI: Currency Hedging Has Been A Game Changer, But Risks Remain

Franklin International Low Volatility High Dividend Index ETF is rated a "hold" in this initial coverage article, with a discussion centered around the benefits of its currency hedging strategy. LVHI has been one of the top-performing International ETFs over the last decade, but Index data shows how currency hedging contributed roughly 64 total return percentage points. Currency hedging obviously reduces direct FX exposure. However, currency forward contracts have embedded interest rate differentials, meaning LVHI investors are also exposed to changes in them.

LVHI: Currency Hedging Has Been A Game Changer, But Risks Remain

Zacks Investment Research

Fed Most Likely to Hike Rates After 3 Years: ETFs to Win/Lose

The Fed's likely rate hike could create opportunities and risks across ETFs, with value, technology and energy in focus while homebuilders, leisure and small-caps face pressure.

Fed Most Likely to Hike Rates After 3 Years: ETFs to Win/Lose

The Best Low-Volatility Funds for a Frothy Market

Low-vol funds can make good diversifiers to bring the overall temperature of a momentum-driven portfolio down.

The Best Low-Volatility Funds for a Frothy Market

LVHI: A 4.5% Yield Built For Higher Rates

Franklin Intl Low Volatility High Dividend Index ETF (LVHI) remains a buy, now primarily for its currency protection amid potential future interest rate hikes. LVHI's hedged strategy shields dividends from currency fluctuations, positioning it to outperform unhedged peers like VYMI and IDV if rates rise. With a 4.5% starting yield and a five-year dividend CAGR of 9.76%, LVHI offers attractive, growing income for long-term investors.

LVHI: A 4.5% Yield Built For Higher Rates

Zacks Investment Research

Wall Street Pricey? Try These 5 Dividend ETFs Under $50

Wall Street's rally has raised valuation concerns. These five dividend ETFs under $50 offer affordable income and diversified equity exposure.

Wall Street Pricey? Try These 5 Dividend ETFs Under $50

Zacks Investment Research

Global ETFs to Diversify as Tech Weakness Weighs on Markets

The AI trade is under pressure as a semiconductor slump and financing concerns rattle markets, making global ETFs worth a closer look.

Global ETFs to Diversify as Tech Weakness Weighs on Markets

Zacks Investment Research

5 Reasons Why Low-Volatility ETFs Matter Now

Low-volatility ETFs are gaining appeal as tariffs, Hormuz tensions, AI worries and oil-led inflation fears shake markets. Here are five reasons why.

5 Reasons Why Low-Volatility ETFs Matter Now

Zacks Investment Research

Focus on Income-Producing ETFs for Retirement: Here's Why

BlackRock says retirement investing must evolve beyond index funds, per a Moneywise article. These income-focused ETFs could help generate steadier retirement cash flow.

Focus on Income-Producing ETFs for Retirement: Here's Why

LVHI: A Year Later, Still Cheap And Still Relevant

Franklin International Low Volatility High Dividend Index ETF remains a Buy, downgraded from Strong Buy, as core diversification and income theses hold. LVHI has delivered strong risk-adjusted returns, outperforming the S&P 500 over the past year, with lower drawdowns and a 4-5% yield. Current portfolio tilts—energy overweight, tech underweight, Japan underweight—support valuation diversification but may challenge the low volatility promise.

LVHI: A Year Later, Still Cheap And Still Relevant

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