NETLease Corporate Real Estate ETF

NETL

Market cap $41.6M

Overview Fund Activity

24.82 USD

-0.05

0.2%

At close Updated Sep 17, 4:00 PM EDT

1 day

-0.2%

5 days

-0.56%

1 month

3.2%

3 months

1.72%

6 months

-0.92%

Year to date

6.34%

1 year

-9.48%

5 years

1.93%

10 years

-0.16%

0

Funds holding %

of 7,463 funds

–

Analysts bullish %

Fund manager confidence

Based on 2025 Q2 regulatory disclosures by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)

67% more first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 5 | Existing positions closed: 3

40% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 7 | Existing positions reduced: 5

24% more capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $20.9M [Q1] → $25.9M (+$4.95M) [Q2]

8.72% more ownership

Funds ownership: 54.53% [Q1] → 63.25% (+8.72%) [Q2]

0% more funds holding

Funds holding: 24 [Q1] → 24 (+0) [Q2]

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Financial journalist opinion

Powell Pivot Sparks REIT Rebound

U.S. equity markets notched another series of record highs this week, surging into the weekend after surprisingly dovish commentary from Federal Reserve Chair Powell, who hinted at imminent rate cuts. Powell used his final Jackson Hole speech as Fed Chair to deliver a clear policy pivot, an unexpected reversal after months of insistence that tariff-related inflation warranted a hawkish framework. Markets were equally relieved by the policy-focused nature of Powell's speech amid speculation that the address may be used instead as a potential defiant sermon on central bank independence.

Powell Pivot Sparks REIT Rebound

Behind The (Revised) Curve

U.S. equity markets fell sharply this week, while benchmark interest rates retreated to three-month lows, after revised employment data showed that job growth was far weaker than initially reported. The BLS payrolls report showed softer-than-expected hiring in July and the steepest two-month downward revisions to jobs growth since 2020, raising concern that the Fed may be "behind the curve." The downward revisions came days after Fed Chair Powell used it as the primary evidence for "solid" labor markets, which justified the FOMC's decision to keep rates in "restrictive" territory.

Behind The (Revised) Curve

REIT Slope Adjustment Has Overshadowed Future Value Gains

Despite recent price declines, REITs' future value has increased due to higher rental rates, increased property values, and reduced competing supply. Higher market demanded returns have steepened the slope, causing REIT prices to drop despite improved fundamentals and future value. The price drop is driven by higher expected returns, not impaired future value, making current REIT valuations a buying opportunity.

REIT Slope Adjustment Has Overshadowed Future Value Gains

Not All 2% Spreads Are Created Equal

Real estate investment spreads are healthier today with higher cap rates and cost of capital, enhancing long-term returns despite similar nominal spreads. Higher cap rates lead to more accretive organic growth, reinvestment, dividends, debt reduction, and buybacks compared to the low-rate environment of early 2022. The current 8% cap rate and 6% cost of capital environment are more favorable for REITs than the previous 6% and 4% scenarios.

Not All 2% Spreads Are Created Equal

9 Stocks I'm Buying As The Market Reaches A Rare Level Of Speculative Fervor

The U.S. stock market is highly valued, driven by Big Tech and AI investments, with speculative fervor reminiscent of the late 1990s. Some REITs, like W.P. Carey, face challenges due to poor capital allocation and strategic missteps, leading to underperformance compared to tech stocks. Many other REITs, however, have been beaten down due to short-term supply headwinds and their treatment as bond proxies.

9 Stocks I'm Buying As The Market Reaches A Rare Level Of Speculative Fervor

Rates Up, REITs Down! It's Opportunity Cost

The recent 75 basis point rise in the 10-year treasury yield has led to a significant selloff in net lease REITs. Despite strong earnings, REITs like O and ADC have seen stock price declines due to increased opportunity costs from higher treasury yields. This market shift presents a buying opportunity for investors, as many REITs now offer higher dividend yields and discounted prices.

Rates Up, REITs Down! It's Opportunity Cost

The State Of REITs: October 2024 Edition

REITs achieved their 5th straight month in the black with a +3.09% average total return in September and +9.61% year to date. Mid-cap (+5.01%), large cap (+3.41%) and small cap REITs (+2.59%) averaged solid gains in September. Micro caps (-0.42%) again averaged a negative total return. 72.3% of REIT securities had a positive total return in September.

The State Of REITs: October 2024 Edition

8 Dividend Stocks On My Buy List As Inflation Keeps Dropping

Disinflationary trends persist, with CPI showing a steady decline, despite media drama over slightly higher-than-expected figures; energy stocks remain attractive for long-term investors. Realty Income should consider breaking into smaller REITs for better growth. Protectionist tariffs hurt US manufacturing, and labor shortages loom globally.

8 Dividend Stocks On My Buy List As Inflation Keeps Dropping

Understanding Net Lease Yields And Who Leads The Way

Net lease REITs offer passive income with less cash flow volatility due to tenant responsibility for property expenses, making them attractive for long-term dividend growth. Capitalization rates, dividend yield, and AFFO yield are crucial metrics for evaluating net lease investments, with cap rates driven by property type, lease term, and tenant credit quality. EPRT and ADC lead the way in cost of equity, with EPRT focusing on high-yielding private equity-backed tenants and ADC on investment-grade national retailers.

Understanding Net Lease Yields And Who Leads The Way

Canadian REITs: Higher Yield Up North

For income-focused investors willing to venture outside the United States, Canadian REITs offer appealing qualities as a potential portfolio diversifier alongside their larger and more established U.S. peers. Canadian REITs, on average, offer higher monthly dividend yields and trade at lower P/FFO multiples compared to their U.S. counterparts, but typically have weaker balance sheets with higher debt ratios. In this report, we take a quick look at 30 Canadian REITs and break down the industry on a sector-by-sector level. We also take a deep dive into H&R REIT.

Canadian REITs: Higher Yield Up North

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