HAUZ · AMEX

Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF (HAUZ)

$22.42
Pre-market−0.01 (−0.07%)
At close$22.44(+0.57%)
  1. HAUZ vs. VNQ: Is This International Real Estate ETF a Better Buy for Income Investors?

    The Motley Fool

    HAUZ charges a slightly lower fee and offers a higher yield than VNQ. Both funds saw similar five-year drawdowns in the 35% range.

  2. HAUZ vs. RWX: Which Real Estate ETF Has the Edge?

    The Motley Fool

    HAUZ delivers a much lower expense ratio and higher yield than RWX Both ETFs returned 13.4% over the past year, but HAUZ holds more names and covers more of the global real estate sector Liquidity profiles are similar and HAUZ manages more assets.

  3. HAUZ vs. VNQI: How Do These Two Real Estate ETFs Compare on Yield, Cost, and Performance?

    The Motley Fool

    HAUZ charges a slightly lower expense ratio but manages less than one-fourth the assets under management of VNQI HAUZ delivered a stronger 1-year total return, while both funds posted similar risk profiles and top holdings Both ETFs focus heavily on real estate, but HAUZ leans even more into the sector with less cash exposure

  4. HAUZ vs REET: Global Real Estate or a U.S.-Anchored REIT Portfolio

    The Motley Fool

    HAUZ delivered a higher one-year return and yield than REET as of late 2025 REET offers greater liquidity and broader AUM, with a more concentrated top holdings list Both ETFs focus on global real estate but differ in country and company exposures These 10 Stocks Could Mint the Next Wave of Millionaires ›

  5. Low Rates Can Keep Fueling This International Real Estate ETF

    ETF Trends

    The Federal Reserve has been staunch with its stance to keep interest rates low for a couple more years. This is giving current and prospective real estate owners the chance to take advantage of low mortgage rates, boosting real estate ETFs like the Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF (HAUZ).

  6. This Confidence/Fear Gauge Has Been A Useful Contrarian Indicator

    Seeking Alpha

    Technical measures of investor confidence (or fear) are useful tools for gauging impending contrarian shifts in equity market performance. Our proprietary Compo