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HDViShares Core High Dividend ETF

HDV

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Is iShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV) a Strong ETF Right Now?The article provides an in-depth analysis of the iShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV), a smart beta ETF with $15.38 billion in assets that tracks the Morningstar Dividend Yield Focus Index. With a low expense ratio of 0.08%, a 2.88% dividend yield, and a beta of 0.53, HDV offers medium-risk exposure to high-quality dividend-paying companies. Top holdings include ExxonMobil, Chevron, and AbbVie, with heavy allocation to Healthcare and Energy sectors. The fund has returned 24.17% year-to-date and 25.38% over the past year.Zacks Investment Research · Oct 16, 2026

The Dividend Divide: Pure Dividend Strategy ETF Meets Tech-Driven Growth ETFiShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV) and Fidelity High Dividend ETF (FDVV) offer contrasting approaches to dividend investing. HDV emphasizes defensive sectors like energy and staples with lower volatility and a 0.08% expense ratio, while FDVV incorporates tech exposure with higher growth potential but greater volatility and a 0.15% expense ratio. HDV has delivered 12.8% CAGR since 2021 with a 2.9% yield, while FDVV achieved 13.5% CAGR with a 2.8% yield. The choice depends on whether investors prioritize conservative income or growth-oriented dividend strategies.The Motley Fool · Oct 15, 2026

The Fed Just Raised Interest Rates: These 2 ETFs Could Be the Smartest Buys Right NowThe Federal Reserve raised interest rates in September with expectations for another increase in October, reversing earlier predictions of rate cuts. The article recommends two ETFs positioned to thrive in a rising-rate environment: ProShares Equities for Rising Rates ETF (EQRR), which tracks stocks with high correlation to Treasury yields and returned 31% year-to-date, and iShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV), which focuses on high-quality dividend stocks and returned 16% year-to-date.The Motley Fool · Sep 27, 2026

Which High-Yield ETF Is a Better Buy in 2026: Vanguard VYM vs iShares HDV?Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (VYM) and iShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV) are compared as income-focused investment options. VYM offers broader diversification with 605 stocks and a lower 0.04% expense ratio, while HDV provides a more concentrated portfolio of 75 defensive stocks with a higher 2.8% dividend yield. Both ETFs are suitable for dividend investors, with VYM better for growth-oriented income seekers and HDV for those preferring defensive positioning.The Motley Fool · Jul 14, 2026

ProShares vs. iShares: Is NOBL or HDV the Better Dividend ETF for Investors?The article compares two dividend-focused ETFs: iShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV) and ProShares S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETF (NOBL). HDV offers a lower expense ratio (0.08% vs 0.35%), higher dividend yield (2.90% vs 2.07%), and stronger recent performance (21.5% vs 14.9% over one year) with lower volatility. The author recommends HDV as the better long-term choice due to its superior yield, lower costs, and smoother risk profile, despite both funds delivering similar historical returns.The Motley Fool · Jul 9, 2026

The Dividend ETF Quietly Outperforming the S&P 500The iShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV) has gained over 15% year-to-date, outperforming the S&P 500's 9% return. The fund's success is driven by its high-quality dividend stock selection and significant exposure to energy stocks (ExxonMobil, Chevron) and healthcare stocks (AbbVie, Merck), which have all posted strong gains. HDV's focus on financially healthy companies with sustainable competitive advantages has delivered consistent returns over multiple time periods.The Motley Fool · Jul 7, 2026

Which Is the Better High Dividend ETF, iShares' HDV or Fidelity's FDVV?iShares' HDV and Fidelity's FDVV both offer 2.80% dividend yields but follow different strategies. HDV focuses on defensive sectors (healthcare, energy) with lower costs (0.08% expense ratio) and lower volatility, making it ideal for conservative investors. FDVV emphasizes tech stocks with higher growth potential but carries higher costs (0.15% expense ratio) and volatility, delivering stronger 5-year returns ($1,883 vs $1,673 on $1,000 invested).The Motley Fool · Jul 4, 2026

Could This Dividend ETF Be Your Ticket to $500 per Month in Passive Income?The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD) is highlighted as a top-performing dividend fund with an 18% year-to-date gain and 3.3% yield. The fund uses a comprehensive stock-selection process focusing on financial health and dividend sustainability. Investors would need approximately $182,000 in initial capital to generate $500 monthly in dividend income, with the fund historically delivering 13% average annual returns since 2011.The Motley Fool · Jun 30, 2026

Here's How Much You'd Need to Invest in HDV to Generate $500 per Month in DividendsThe iShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV) offers a 3% dividend yield backed by high-quality stocks that pass Morningstar quality screens. To generate $500 monthly in dividend income ($6,000 annually), an investor would need approximately $200,000 invested, assuming the yield remains steady. The fund balances portfolio quality with above-average income through holdings in established companies like ExxonMobil, Verizon Communications, and AbbVie.The Motley Fool · Jun 23, 2026

Retirees: Here's Why HDV Makes More Sense Than JEPI for Your Income PortfolioThe article compares two income-focused ETFs for retirees. JEPI, which gained popularity in 2022 with yields over 10%, has seen its yield drop to 8.3% and significantly underperformed the S&P 500 since 2023 due to its reliance on market volatility for income generation. HDV, with a more stable 2.9% yield backed by high-quality dividend-paying companies, is recommended as the better choice for retirement portfolios seeking predictable income and full market participation.The Motley Fool · Jun 10, 2026

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Yield2.84%

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