iShares Core Dividend Growth ETFDGRO
DGRO
0
Funds holding %
of 6,809 funds
–
Analysts bullish %
Fund manager confidence
Based on 2024 Q3 regulatory filings by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)
13,182% more call options, than puts
Call options by funds: $95M | Put options by funds: $715K
104% more first-time investments, than exits
New positions opened: 100 | Existing positions closed: 49
30% more repeat investments, than reductions
Existing positions increased: 437 | Existing positions reduced: 337
5% more funds holding
Funds holding: 970 [Q2] → 1,021 (+51) [Q3]
2% more funds holding in top 10
Funds holding in top 10: 111 [Q2] → 113 (+2) [Q3]
3% more capital invested
Capital invested by funds: $16.3B [Q2] → $16.8B (+$544M) [Q3]
4.69% less ownership
Funds ownership: 60.17% [Q2] → 55.48% (-4.69%) [Q3]
Research analyst outlook
We haven’t received any recent analyst ratings for DGRO.
Financial journalist opinion
Based on 5 articles about DGRO published over the past 30 days
Positive
Seeking Alpha
2 days ago
DGRO: It Just Doesn't Make Sense To Exclude Growth Stocks
The iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF offers higher dividend growth, a better yield, and slightly lower volatility, making it appealing for defensive investors. The ETF has a low expense ratio of 0.08%, invests in 420 US dividend stocks, and is heavily weighted in Financials, Technology, and Health Care. Compared to the S&P 500, the ETF has more Financials and Health Care, a lower P/E ratio, and a higher dividend yield.
Neutral
Seeking Alpha
4 days ago
The Many Choices Of U.S. Dividend ETFs
VIG offers exposure to dividend-paying large-cap US companies that exhibit growth characteristics. SCHD offers exposure to dividend-paying U.S. equities, making SCHD a potentially useful tool for either enhancing current returns derived from the equity portion of a portfolio or for scaling back risk exposure within a portfolio. DVY can be used as a long-term strategic holding as its 100 stock portfolio is well balanced from a sector perspective.
Positive
Invezz
5 days ago
Is there a good reason to invest in the DGRO ETF?
The iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF (DGRO) has retreated in the past few days as American stocks lose momentum and as investors book profits. It has retreated by over 2.85% from its highest level this year and is hovering at its lowest point since November 2021.
Positive
Seeking Alpha
2 weeks ago
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.
Positive
The Motley Fool
3 weeks ago
5 High-Yield Dividend ETFs to Buy to Generate Passive Income -- and 5 Other Compelling Dividend ETFs, Too
Most of your income today is probably not passive. It's probably your salary, for which you actively work hard.
Positive
Seeking Alpha
1 month ago
DGRO: Forfeiting Yield For Quality
DGRO's low dividend yield and underperformance are offset by its focus on solid, profitable companies with growing dividends and good fundamentals. The ETF's methodology excludes high-risk, high-dividend stocks, ensuring a stable 5-year dividend growth rate of 8.98%. DGRO's diversified portfolio and balanced sector allocation offer safety and smaller drawdowns, making it appealing to long-term investors.
Positive
The Motley Fool
1 month ago
10 Dividend ETFs to Buy With $1,000 and Hold Forever -- for Lots of Passive Income
Dividend-paying stocks are surprisingly powerful investments, and dividend ETFs make investing in them easy.
Positive
Seeking Alpha
1 month ago
VIG Vs. DGRO: Buy The One With Better Dividend Fundamentals
DGRO offers higher dividend payments and growth, making it a superior choice over VIG despite VIG's lower expense ratio and marginally higher total returns when dollar-cost averaging. DGRO's strategy of selecting stocks with a 5-year dividend growth history and based on earnings payout ratios leads to better performance. VIG's stricter criteria and exclusion of the top 25% yielders result in missed opportunities and lower dividend growth compared to DGRO.
Neutral
Seeking Alpha
1 month ago
Not All Dividend ETFs Are Created Equal
Focusing on dividend growth investing for a stable income stream. Avoid high-yield traps and prioritize dividend growth and payout ratios, especially if you have a long-term investment horizon.
Positive
The Motley Fool
1 month ago
9 High-Yield Dividend ETFs to Buy to Generate Passive Income
How does a 6% dividend yield sound? Or smaller yields that will grow faster?
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