American Century Quality Diversified International ETF

QINT

Market cap $623M

There have been some major headlines dominating the stock market so far this year. From geopolitical risks following conflicts in Venezuela and Iran to the continuous discourse surrounding an AI bubble, several macroeconomic factors loom over the markets.

The push for international equities diversification continues amid shifting global macroeconomic conditions. These days, investors have more options when it comes to international exposure.

American Century Investments has established itself as an innovative player in the ETF space, after launching its first products in January 2018. The index-based American Century US Quality Value ETF (VALQ) and the actively managed American Century Diversified Corporate Bond ETF (KORP) are still trading today.

Investors have lots of options in the crucial international equities ETF space. How does one decide between funds?

Key Takeaways With the U.S. equity market highly concentrated and representing a smaller share of global GDP, advisors are seeking non-U.S. growth opportunities. Funds like the American Century Quality Diversified International ETF (QINT) are capturing significant assets as investors target more attractive overseas valuations.

2026 is almost 33% done and so far, international equities have been the big story. Despite geopolitical volatility reaching levels not seen since the pandemic, investors have clamored for ex-U.S. offerings.

For nearly two decades, the playbook for U.S. investors was simple: Buy domestic tech and enjoy the ride. However, the conversation has shifted toward a long-overdue resurgence of international investing.

VettaFi's Head of Research Todd Rosenbluth discussed the American Century Quality Diversified International ETF (QINT) on this week's “ETF of the Week” podcast with Chuck Jaffe of “Money Life.” For more news, information, and strategy, visit the Core Strategies Content Hub.

It's international equities season for investors, with record inflows for ex-U.S. equities in January. Investors are flocking to strategies diversifying away from the U.S., whether to balance concentration risk concerns or to find cheaper valuations in foreign stocks.

As the ETF industry continues its record-breaking trajectory, the upcoming Exchange conference is shaping up to be the most consequential industry gathering of the year. From March 15–18, 2026, the industry will gather at the Virgin Hotel in Las Vegas for what has become the definitive summit for the ETF ecosystem.