assembling live data
CSPX–VUAA–IWDA–VWRA–VWRP–EIMI–CNDX–EQQQ–WSML–SXR8–EQQQ–CSPX–VUAA–IWDA–VWRA–VWRP–EIMI–CNDX–EQQQ–WSML–SXR8–EQQQ–
Netherlands·UBS CMCI Composite·Trades in GBPiA live newsflow desk — the headlines moving a fund and its benchmark, shown next to the performance chart so you can see what drove a move without leaving the page. It is coming soon, once a licensed news feed is in place.
Netherlands (NL)Answered from the same data and calculations used above.
The ISIN of VanEck Global Real Estate UCITS ETF is NL0009690239. It trades in GBP. The ISIN identifies the fund itself, so every exchange listing of this share class shares it.
VanEck Global Real Estate UCITS ETF (TREG) charges a total expense ratio of 0.25% a year, about $25 a year on a $10,000 holding. The TER is deducted continuously from fund assets rather than billed to you, so it shows up as a drag on returns and never as a separate charge.
Measured against Global equity (proxy: VT), TREG lagged by 8.45% a year — that is the cost you actually bore, versus a headline TER of 0.25%. It trailed by MORE than its stated fee, so trading costs, cash drag or withholding tax added to what the TER implies. This realised tracking difference is the honest number to compare funds on; the TER alone is not.
Yes — VanEck Global Real Estate UCITS ETF (TREG) is a distributing share class, so it pays income out to holders rather than reinvesting it. Its trailing yield is about 3.41%. You receive cash and are typically taxed in the year of the distribution.
VanEck Global Real Estate UCITS ETF (TREG) is domiciled in the Netherlands (NL). Domicile decides the treaty rate applied to dividends the fund receives and whether the holding is exposed to US estate tax, so it affects your net return independently of the fund's fees.
VanEck Global Real Estate UCITS ETF (TREG) tracks the UBS CMCI Composite, holding 99 positions. Any fund tracking the same index gives you materially the same exposure, so cost, size and share class are usually what separate the alternatives, not the strategy.
VanEck Global Real Estate UCITS ETF (TREG) holds $518m in assets. Size matters mainly for liquidity and durability: larger funds tend to quote tighter spreads and are far less likely to be closed or merged away.
Over the measured window TREG showed annualised volatility of about 14.8% and a worst peak-to-trough fall of 26.9%. Volatility describes the size of a typical swing; the drawdown is what actually happened at the worst moment, and it is the number worth checking you could have held through.
TREG returned 16.9% in total over the trailing five years, measured in GBP. Past performance describes what the index did, not what it will do, and for an index tracker it is mostly a statement about the market rather than about the manager.
VanEck Global Real Estate UCITS ETF (TREG) launched on 2011-04-13, giving it about 15 years of history. Note that a price series for one exchange listing can start later than the fund itself if the listing was added afterwards.
