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RW

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150.74K

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RW

RWRState Street SPDR Dow Jones REIT ETF

RWR

Pay with—

Available Balance0.00

RW

AUM

N/A

Volume

150.74K

Yield

3.70%

Chart Earnings News About Dividends Insider Filings

RWR vs. XLRE: Which Real Estate ETF Is the Better Buy?The article compares two real estate ETFs: RWR, which offers broader diversification across 97 REIT holdings with a 0.25% expense ratio, and XLRE, which focuses on 31 S&P 500 real estate companies with a lower 0.08% expense ratio. RWR has outperformed XLRE significantly over the past year (25.08% vs 10.60% return), benefiting from exposure to smaller and mid-cap REITs outside the S&P 500. The choice depends on investor preference: XLRE suits those wanting lower costs and blue-chip concentration, while RWR appeals to those seeking broader real estate exposure despite higher fees.The Motley Fool · Jul 29, 2026

SCHH vs RWR: Which REIT ETF Fits Your PortfolioThe Schwab U.S. REIT ETF (SCHH) offers a significantly lower expense ratio of 0.07% and broader diversification with 121 holdings, making it ideal for cost-conscious investors. The State Street SPDR Dow Jones REIT ETF (RWR) has delivered superior recent performance with a 22.20% one-year return and higher 3.20% dividend yield, appealing to income-focused investors. Both funds provide 100% exposure to U.S. REITs with similar top holdings.The Motley Fool · Jul 25, 2026

RWR vs. GQRE: Which REIT ETF Is the Better Buy for Income Investors?RWR and GQRE are two REIT ETFs with different strengths: RWR offers lower fees (0.25% vs 0.45%) and better one-year returns (21.45% vs 12.97%), while GQRE provides higher dividend yield (4.29% vs 3.35%) and broader global diversification with 205 holdings versus RWR's 98. The choice depends on investor priorities regarding cost, income, and geographic exposure.The Motley Fool · Jul 16, 2026

RWR vs. RWO: Should Your REIT ETF Include International Stocks?The article compares two State Street REIT ETFs: RWR (domestic U.S. focus) and RWO (global exposure). RWR offers lower costs (0.25% vs 0.50% expense ratio), stronger 1-year returns (22.80% vs 17.50%), and better 5-year growth, while RWO provides broader international diversification across 224 holdings. For most investors, RWR's cost efficiency and superior performance make it the more attractive option despite RWO's global exposure.The Motley Fool · Jul 9, 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

These 7%+ Dividends Have Been Sold Off Since 2020: It’s Gone Too FarREITs have significantly underperformed stocks since 2020, declining 5.7% annualized over the last five years compared to their historical outperformance. The article argues this selloff has been excessive and presents an opportunity for diversification. The Cohen & Steers REIT and Preferred Income Fund (RNP) is highlighted as an attractive 7.9%-yielding option trading at a 5.7% discount to NAV, while the Principal Real Estate Income Fund (PGZ) is recommended to avoid due to poor performance.Investing.com · May 28, 2026

Better Real Estate ETF: FlexShares' GQRE vs. State Street's RWRThis article compares two real estate ETFs: FlexShares' GQRE and State Street's RWR. GQRE offers global REIT exposure with higher dividend yield (4.3%) but costs nearly twice as much (0.45% expense ratio) and has higher volatility. RWR focuses on U.S. REITs with lower fees (0.25%), stronger 5-year returns, and greater liquidity, but lacks international diversification. The choice depends on investor preference for global diversification versus concentrated U.S. market exposure.The Motley Fool · Mar 21, 2026

Domestic REITs or International Real Estate? State Street's RWR and RWX Offer Very Different Answers.RWR and RWX are two State Street real estate ETFs with distinct strategies: RWR focuses on U.S. REITs with lower fees (0.25% expense ratio) and $1.8B in AUM, while RWX offers international real estate exposure at higher cost (0.59% expense ratio) with $310.5M in AUM. RWR delivered smaller drawdowns over five years, while RWX posted higher one-year returns. The choice depends on whether investors prioritize cost-efficiency and domestic focus (RWR) or geographic diversification (RWX).The Motley Fool · Mar 18, 2026

The State Street SPDR Dow Jones REIT ETF Could Soar If These 2 Things Go RightThe SPDR Dow Jones REIT ETF (RWR) could experience significant gains in 2026 if two key catalysts materialize: a decline in the 10-year Treasury yield below 4% and inflation falling to the Federal Reserve's 2% target. REITs are highly sensitive to interest rates, with falling rates reducing borrowing costs and boosting property values. Recent inflation data shows progress toward the Fed's target, suggesting potential for long-term rate declines that would benefit the REIT sector.The Motley Fool · Feb 19, 2026

SCHH vs. RWR: Which U.S. REIT ETF Reigns Supreme?Schwab U.S. REIT ETF (SCHH) and State Street SPDR Dow Jones REIT ETF (RWR) offer different trade-offs for REIT investors. SCHH features a lower 0.07% expense ratio and larger $8.5B asset base, while RWR delivers higher 3.87% dividend yield and superior 5-year performance with a 7% CAGR versus SCHH's 6.3%. The author recommends RWR despite its higher 0.25% expense ratio due to its outperformance track record and income generation, though SCHH may suit cost-conscious investors.The Motley Fool · Jan 2, 2026

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Earnings

Dividends

Last · Sep 21Quarterly

Amount$0.98

Yield3.56%

Annual$3.77