PowerShares S&P 500 High Div Low Vol ETF News

Style Box ETF report for SPHD

SPHD tracks the S&P 500 High Dividend Low Volatility Index. It has a 0.30% expense ratio, $4 billion in assets, and reconstitutes twice annually to ensure key objectives are achieved. The last reconst

Investing in dividend stocks allows you to earn dividend income, the best passive income stream. Dividend Income is the fruit from the labor of investing your money in the stock market.

The Invesco S&P 500 High Dividend Low Volatility Portfolio ETF (SPHD) is widely followed and reviewed on Seeking Alpha. It invests using the S&P 500 Low Volatility Dividend Index. The Invesco S&P 500

This has been a terrible year for global markets. Hence, dividend ETFs have remained in vogue and would likely to be stars in 2023 as well.

The small size factor has outperformed in 2022, maintaining strength through November. The weighted average capitalization of most factor indexes is below that of the S&P 500.

Many analysts are predicting that stocks will remain range-bound or flat in 2023.

SPHD selects the 75 highest-yielding dividend stocks in the S&P 500 Index and then eliminates the 25 most-volatile ones twice per year. The ETF currently has a 3.80% trailing yield. I estimate SPHD's

Recent market corrections opened up interesting possibilities for dividend growth investors. This article compares two of the popular dividend-growth ETFs in detail. The Invesco S&P 500 High Dividend

Economic outlooks have continued to darken as the year unfolds, leaving investors unsure and uneasy about if and where to move their money.

S&P reports high growth categories of 500 index lost the most last month.

No matter which factor you look at, the S&P 500's returns this year have been bleak. The S&P 500 in September posted its worst month since March 2020, declining 9.2% last month, bringing the index's t

The global market is at a critical juncture right now.

The S&P 500 and stocks, in general, are dropping again. The ultimate bottom for the S&P 500 may come at 3,000 or lower. Click to read more.

The market still doesn't believe how serious the Fed is about bringing down inflation. Read why Fed has no room for errors at this week's FOMC meeting.