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IE

IEFAiShares Core MSCI EAFE ETF

IEFA

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IE

AUM

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Volume

6.92M

Yield

3.27%

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Is State Street SPDR MSCI EAFE StrategicFactors ETF (QEFA) a Strong ETF Right Now?QEFA, a smart beta ETF launched in 2014 with $1.03 billion in assets, tracks the MSCI EAFE Factor Mix A-Series Index focusing on value, low volatility, and quality factors across developed markets. With a 0.30% expense ratio, 10.87% YTD return, and 15.44% one-year return, the fund offers medium risk (beta 0.68) with 638 holdings. However, the article suggests investors seeking outperformance should consider cheaper alternatives like IEFA (0.07% expense ratio) or EFA.Zacks Investment Research · Oct 16, 2026

Is WisdomTree International Equity ETF (DWM) a Strong ETF Right Now?Stock markets declined following a higher-than-expected CPI inflation report. The article provides an analysis of the WisdomTree International Equity ETF (DWM), a smart beta fund with $647.44 million in assets that tracks fundamentally weighted international dividend-paying companies. DWM has delivered 7.9% year-to-date returns and 13.38% over the past 12 months, with a low-risk profile (beta of 0.67). The article suggests cheaper alternatives like iShares MSCI EAFE ETFs for investors seeking lower expense ratios.Zacks Investment Research · Oct 15, 2026

Better International ETF: Schwab's SCHF vs. the iShares IEFAThe article compares two international equity ETFs targeting developed markets outside the U.S. SCHF offers a lower expense ratio (0.03% vs 0.07%) and stronger 1-year performance (29.3% vs 21.8%), with significant exposure to South Korean semiconductor companies. IEFA provides greater scale ($196B AUM), broader diversification (2,616 holdings), and higher dividend yield (3.3% vs 3.0%). The choice depends on investor priorities: SCHF for AI/semiconductor exposure and lower costs, IEFA for liquidity and small-cap international exposure.The Motley Fool · Sep 8, 2026

Getting International Exposure in ETFs Isn't Always an Easy Choice. Is SPGM or IEFA the Better Buy for 2026?SPGM and IEFA offer different approaches to international equity exposure. SPGM provides global exposure including 63% U.S. holdings and has outperformed IEFA with 23.1% one-year returns versus 19.9%. IEFA focuses exclusively on developed markets outside North America with higher dividend yield (3.4% vs 1.8%) and lower expense ratio (0.07% vs 0.09%). The choice depends on whether investors already have U.S. exposure elsewhere in their portfolio.The Motley Fool · Jul 21, 2026

Overwhelmed by Investing? Here's the Quickest Way to Simplify the Process.The article recommends a simplified three-fund portfolio strategy for beginner investors seeking diversification without constant research. It suggests combining a U.S. stock index fund (Fidelity 500 Index Fund), an international developed markets ETF (iShares Core MSCI EAFE ETF), and a bond index fund (Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF) to create a balanced, low-cost portfolio covering hundreds of securities.The Motley Fool · Jul 12, 2026

SPGM vs IEFA: Which Global Stock ETF Is the Better Buy?The article compares two global stock ETFs: SPGM (State Street SPDR Portfolio MSCI Global Stock Market ETF) and IEFA (iShares Core MSCI EAFE ETF). SPGM offers broader global exposure including U.S. and emerging markets with superior 5-year returns (28.04% vs 21.55%), while IEFA focuses on developed international markets with a lower expense ratio (0.07% vs 0.09%) and higher dividend yield (3.24% vs 1.67%). The recommendation favors IEFA for investors already holding U.S. equities, citing better diversification and income potential.The Motley Fool · Jun 12, 2026

IXUS vs. IEFA: Which International ETF Is Better for Most Investors?The article compares two iShares international ETFs: IXUS (Total International Stock ETF) and IEFA (EAFE ETF). Both have low fees (0.07%) and strong diversification, but IXUS holds over 4,000 stocks across more markets including emerging economies, while IEFA focuses on developed markets with about 2,600 stocks. IXUS is more tech-heavy (21% in tech) and has outperformed the S&P 500 over the past year and decade, while IEFA offers higher dividend yields (3.3%) and less exposure to AI-related volatility. For long-term investors seeking diversification, IXUS is recommended due to its broader geographic exposure and superior historical performance.The Motley Fool · Jun 10, 2026

IEFA: Why This Fund Is One of the Best International ETFsThe iShares Core MSCI EAFE ETF (IEFA) is highlighted as one of the best international ETFs, offering diversified exposure to over 2,600 stocks across 16+ developed markets with a low 0.07% expense ratio and 3.30% dividend yield. While it has underperformed the S&P 500 recently, the fund provides valuable portfolio diversification and could serve as a hedge against U.S. market volatility, particularly if tech stocks decline from current valuations.The Motley Fool · Jun 4, 2026

9 International ETFs for Investors Looking Beyond U.S. StocksThe article recommends nine international ETFs for portfolio diversification beyond U.S. stocks, citing geopolitical risks and tariff disruptions. It highlights ETFs offering dividend income, broad market exposure, and emerging market opportunities, with particular emphasis on Vanguard and iShares funds as accessible alternatives to traditional S&P 500 index funds.The Motley Fool · Apr 9, 2026

International ETFs: EEM and IEFA Offer Distinct Global ETF ChoicesIEFA and EEM are two international ETFs with distinct characteristics. IEFA targets developed markets with a low 0.07% expense ratio, higher 3.6% dividend yield, and lower risk (30.41% max drawdown), making it suitable for income-focused and risk-averse investors. EEM focuses on emerging markets with higher growth potential, delivering 26.2% returns over the past year versus IEFA's 14.5%, but carries a higher 0.72% expense ratio and greater volatility (37.82% max drawdown).The Motley Fool · Mar 27, 2026

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Earnings

Dividends

Last · Jun 15Semi-annual

Amount$1.58

Yield3.41%

Annual$3.29