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SCHFSchwab International Equity ETF

SCHF

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Volume

8.43M

Yield

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Is the Schwab International Equity ETF or Vanguard Total World Stock ETF Better for Long-Term Diversification?The article compares two international equity ETFs: Vanguard Total World Stock ETF (VT), which provides broad global exposure across 10,000+ securities including U.S. and emerging markets, and Schwab International Equity ETF (SCHF), which focuses narrowly on developed markets outside the U.S. with 1,442 holdings. SCHF offers lower costs (0.03% vs 0.06% expense ratio) and higher dividend yield (3.0% vs 1.5%), while VT provides more comprehensive diversification. Both have underperformed the S&P 500 over five years, but VT is recommended as a better starting point for long-term investors seeking complete market exposure, while SCHF appeals to those prioritizing international diversification and income.The Motley Fool · Oct 1, 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

Why State Street SPDR Developed World ex-US is a Strong International ETFSchwab International Equity ETF (SCHF) and State Street SPDR Portfolio Developed World ex-US ETF (SPDW) both offer low-cost international exposure with identical 0.03% expense ratios. While Schwab delivered slightly higher returns and lower volatility over five years, State Street provides broader diversification with nearly 1,000 additional holdings including small-cap stocks, which the author favors for long-term growth potential.The Motley Fool · Aug 19, 2026

SCHF vs. SPGM: Which Global ETF Is the Better Buy for Investors?The article compares two global ETFs: SCHF (Schwab International Equity ETF) and SPGM (State Street SPDR Portfolio MSCI Global Stock Market ETF). SCHF offers a lower expense ratio (0.03% vs 0.09%), higher dividend yield (3.06% vs 1.80%), and focuses on developed international markets, making it ideal for investors with existing U.S. exposure. SPGM provides broader diversification by combining U.S., developed, and emerging markets in one fund, resulting in stronger 5-year total returns due to exposure to U.S. mega-cap tech stocks. The choice depends on portfolio construction goals rather than performance metrics.The Motley Fool · Jul 27, 2026

SCHF and SPDW Both Surged 35% in the Last Year. Here's How They're Different.Two low-cost international ETFs, SCHF and SPDW, both surged 35% in the past year and charge identical 0.03% expense ratios. SCHF holds 1,496 positions with $66.2B in assets, while SPDW offers broader diversification with 2,452 holdings and $40.8B in assets. Both track developed markets outside the U.S. and remain cheaper than U.S. equities despite strong recent performance.The Motley Fool · Jun 3, 2026

The Boring Strategy That Builds $1 Million PortfoliosBuilding wealth doesn't require constant stock market analysis. A simple strategy of investing in low-cost index funds with automatic monthly contributions can grow to over $1 million in 30 years. The approach works as a standalone strategy or alongside individual stock picking, offering tax advantages through retirement accounts.The Motley Fool · Mar 17, 2026

Could This International ETF Be One of the Best Investments of 2026?International stocks are trading at significantly cheaper valuations compared to U.S. companies, with the MSCI EAFE index at 15x earnings versus the S&P 500 at 23x earnings. The Schwab International Equity ETF (SCHF) is highlighted as an attractive option for gaining international exposure, featuring a 0.03% expense ratio, ~1,500 holdings, and a 3.2% dividend yield. International stocks outperformed the S&P 500 by over 10 percentage points in 2025 and continue to outperform in 2026, though risks include currency headwinds and lower AI exposure.The Motley Fool · Mar 14, 2026

Why I Am Buying the Schwab International Equity ETF (SCHF) and Never Looking BackThe Schwab International Equity ETF (SCHF) is recommended as a solid investment option for portfolio diversification into international markets. The ETF tracks over 1,400 non-U.S. companies, features an extremely low expense ratio of 0.03%, and has delivered strong performance over the past decade. It's particularly suitable for investors seeking international exposure, concerned about U.S. economic recession, or preferring low-cost index funds.The Motley Fool · Jan 27, 2026

1 Reason I Am Never Selling This International ETFThe Schwab International Equity ETF (SCHF) is recommended as a buy-and-hold portfolio addition for diversification into developed international markets. The ETF holds roughly 1,500 mid- and large-cap stocks and has outperformed the S&P 500 in 2025 (up 29% vs 16%), offers a 3.5% dividend yield, and charges a low 0.03% expense ratio, making it an effective hedge against U.S. market concentration.The Motley Fool · Dec 27, 2025

IEFA vs. SCHF: Lower Fee or Higher Dividend?Two international equity ETFs, IEFA and SCHF, are compared based on fees, dividend yield, performance, and diversification. While similar, SCHF offers lower costs and marginally better performance, while IEFA provides higher dividend yield and broader stock coverage.The Motley Fool · Nov 26, 2025

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Last · Jun 24Semi-annual

Amount$0.17

Yield3.13%

Annual$0.84