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SP

SPDWState Street SPDR Portfolio Developed World ex-US ETF

SPDW

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SP

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Volume

2.24M

Yield

2.92%

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A Guide to Low-Cost ETFsThe article examines how expense ratios significantly impact long-term investment returns, demonstrating that even small fee differences compound meaningfully over time. It highlights five ultra-low-cost passive ETFs across different market segments, including U.S. large-cap, total stock market, developed markets, ex-U.S., and bond funds, all charging between 0.02% and 0.03% in annual fees.Zacks Investment Research · Oct 6, 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

Vanguard Is Bullish on Developed Markets Outside the U.S. -- But How Can You Buy Them? These 2 ETFs Can Help.Vanguard's research suggests that international stocks in developed markets outside the U.S. may outperform U.S. growth stocks as AI benefits spread beyond the tech sector. The firm projects developed markets ex-U.S. equities to deliver 4.5%-6.5% average annual returns over 10 years versus 3.6%-5.6% for U.S. growth stocks. Two ETFs are highlighted as ways to gain exposure: SPDW (2,436 global stocks, 9.8% five-year returns) and VYMI (1,565 dividend-focused stocks, 14.1% five-year returns).The Motley Fool · Aug 14, 2026

Top JPMorgan Strategist Michael Cembalest Is "Cautious" on AI Stocks. Should You Change Your Investments?JPMorgan strategist Michael Cembalest warns of concerning trends in the AI market, noting that semiconductor stocks have significantly outperformed AI hyperscalers like Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, Microsoft, and Oracle. This pattern mirrors the dot-com bubble of 1999-2000, suggesting potential market vulnerability. The article recommends diversifying into international ETFs, particularly those with lower exposure to AI-related stocks.The Motley Fool · Aug 3, 2026

Which Global ETF is the Right Choice? SPGM and SPDW Offer Differing ApproachesSPGM and SPDW are two State Street ETFs offering different approaches to global investing. SPGM provides broad global exposure with 61% U.S. holdings and lower volatility, while SPDW focuses on developed international markets with a lower expense ratio (0.03% vs 0.09%) and higher dividend yield (3.10% vs 1.80%). SPGM has outperformed over the past decade with a 12.3% CAGR versus SPDW's 9.9%, but both can serve useful roles depending on investor goals.The Motley Fool · Jul 25, 2026

Which Is the Better International ETF, State Street's SPDW Targeting Developed Markets or Vanguard's Emerging Markets-Focused VWO?The article compares two international ETFs: State Street's SPDW, which targets developed markets outside the US with a 0.03% expense ratio and 32.90% 1-year return, and Vanguard's VWO, which focuses on emerging markets with a 0.06% expense ratio and 27.50% 1-year return. SPDW offers lower costs and higher stability, making it suitable for conservative investors, while VWO provides higher growth potential with greater volatility for aggressive investors.The Motley Fool · Jun 21, 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

International Exposure: SPDW's Lower Costs vs. URTH's U.S. GiantsSPDW and URTH are two developed market ETFs with distinct approaches. SPDW offers lower costs (0.03% expense ratio), higher dividend yield (3.2%), and pure international exposure excluding the U.S., while URTH includes significant U.S. tech exposure (over 70% in American companies) with higher fees (0.24%). SPDW delivered stronger 1-year returns (35.3%) compared to URTH (22.9%), benefiting from international market strength and dollar weakness.The Motley Fool · Jan 17, 2026

Invest Outside the U.S. With These Top International ETFsThe Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF (VEA) and SPDR Portfolio Developed World ex-US ETF (SPDW) offer nearly identical low-cost exposure to international developed markets with matching 0.03% expense ratios. VEA is significantly larger with $260 billion in assets versus SPDW's $33.5 billion, holds more stocks (3,864 vs 2,390), and slightly outperformed over 1 and 5-year periods. Both ETFs provide similar risk profiles and sector exposure, making either suitable for international portfolio diversification.The Motley Fool · Dec 31, 2025

The Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF (VEA) Offers Broader Diversification Than the SPDR Portfolio Developed World ex-US ETF (SPDW)Two international developed market ETFs, VEA and SPDW, offer similar performance and low costs, with VEA providing broader diversification through more holdings and a slightly higher dividend yield.The Motley Fool · Nov 3, 2025

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Earnings

Dividends

Last · Jun 22Semi-annual

Amount$0.72

Yield3.07%

Annual$1.52