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REETiShares Global REIT ETF

REET

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Volume

4.21M

Yield

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iShares REET vs FlexShares GQRE: Which REIT Fund Wins?iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) emerges as the better choice for most investors, offering superior liquidity, lower expense ratio (0.14% vs 0.45%), and stronger 1-year performance (7.5% vs 11.2%). FlexShares Global Quality Real Estate Index Fund (GQRE) appeals primarily to income-focused investors with its higher dividend yield of 4.3% versus 3.4%, though it carries higher volatility and lower historical returns.The Motley Fool · Sep 3, 2026

REET vs HAUZ: Which Real Estate ETF Is the Better Buy in 2026?iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) and Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF (HAUZ) offer different approaches to real estate investing. REET provides global exposure including the U.S. market with a 16.7% one-year return, while HAUZ focuses on international markets with a lower 0.1% expense ratio and higher 3.6% dividend yield. REET is recommended as the better single real estate investment choice due to superior performance, though HAUZ suits investors seeking international diversification away from U.S. real estate.The Motley Fool · Aug 17, 2026

SCHH Offers Low-Cost U.S. REITs While REET Adds Global ReachThe Schwab U.S. REIT ETF (SCHH) provides a low-cost domestic REIT option with a 0.07% expense ratio, while the iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) offers broader diversification across developed and emerging markets at 0.14% expense ratio. REET offers higher dividend yield (3.36%) but comes with additional currency and regional risks, making the choice dependent on whether investors want simple U.S. exposure or global diversification.The Motley Fool · Jul 28, 2026

REET vs HAUZ: Global Real Estate ETF ShowdownThe iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) and Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF (HAUZ) offer different approaches to real estate investing. REET includes U.S. exposure and delivered 19% returns over one year, while HAUZ focuses on international markets with a lower expense ratio (0.10% vs 0.14%) and higher dividend yield (3.57% vs 3.26%). REET has outperformed over both one- and five-year periods despite HAUZ's cost advantages, with both funds benefiting from stabilizing interest rates.The Motley Fool · Jul 21, 2026

Global REITs or U.S. Only: Which iShares ETF Is the Better Buy, REET or ICF?The article compares two iShares REIT ETFs: REET, which offers global diversification across 350+ holdings with a lower 0.14% expense ratio and 3.3% yield, versus ICF, which concentrates on 34 large U.S. REITs with a 0.32% expense ratio and 2.4% yield. REET is recommended for most long-term investors due to its lower costs, higher yield, and broader diversification, while ICF suits those seeking concentrated domestic REIT exposure.The Motley Fool · Jul 14, 2026

SPDR vs. iShares: Which REIT ETF Comes Out on Top?The article compares two REIT ETFs: iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) and State Street SPDR Dow Jones REIT ETF (RWR). While RWR offers higher one-year returns (13.1% vs 9.3%), REET provides lower costs (0.14% vs 0.25% expense ratio), broader diversification with 319 holdings versus 99, and better liquidity. The author recommends REET due to RWR's concentration risk, with its top five holdings comprising 33% of the portfolio.The Motley Fool · Jun 20, 2026

REET vs. GQRE: Which Global Real Estate ETF Is the Better Buy?The article compares two global real estate ETFs: iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) and FlexShares Global Quality Real Estate Index Fund (GQRE). REET offers a lower expense ratio (0.14% vs 0.45%), broader diversification with 323 holdings, and lower historical drawdown, making it ideal for cost-conscious investors. GQRE provides higher dividend yield (4.3% vs 3.4%) through quality-focused screening but carries higher costs and volatility, appealing to income-focused investors. Both funds hold similar core positions in large-cap REITs like Prologis and Welltower.The Motley Fool · May 14, 2026

REET vs. HAUZ: One Fund Anchors in U.S. REITs, the Other Invests Entirely AbroadThe iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) and Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF (HAUZ) offer different approaches to real estate investing. REET blends U.S. and international REITs with about 70% U.S. exposure, while HAUZ focuses exclusively on non-U.S. real estate. HAUZ offers a lower expense ratio (0.10% vs 0.14%), higher dividend yield (4.0% vs 3.4%), but has experienced deeper drawdowns and lower 5-year returns compared to REET.The Motley Fool · Mar 18, 2026

Real Estate ETFs: REET Has Broader Diversification, VNQ Boasts Higher YieldVanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ) and iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) are compared as diversified real estate investment options. VNQ offers larger assets under management ($69.6B), slightly lower fees, and higher dividend yield (3.7%), making it ideal for income-focused investors. REET provides broader global diversification with 325 holdings across developed and emerging markets, delivering superior one-year returns (6.5% vs 1.3%), appealing to growth-oriented investors seeking international exposure.The Motley Fool · Mar 18, 2026

HAUZ vs REET: Global Real Estate or a U.S.-Anchored REIT PortfolioThis comparison examines two global real estate ETFs: HAUZ (Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF) and REET (iShares Global REIT ETF). HAUZ offers lower fees (0.10% vs 0.14%), higher dividend yield (3.91% vs 3.7%), and better one-year returns (17.2% vs 3.6%), with more geographic diversification outside the U.S. REET provides greater liquidity and scale ($4.04B AUM) with concentrated exposure to large U.S. REITs like Welltower, Prologis, and Equinix. The choice depends on whether investors prefer global real estate tied to U.S. REIT cycles (REET) or diversified exposure across international markets (HAUZ).The Motley Fool · Dec 31, 2025

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Last · Sep 15Quarterly

Amount$0.23

Yield3.60%

Annual$0.93