FYLD ETF

Empowers field workers and managers to proactively manage projects with real-time insights and predictive analytics DENVER , Nov. 21, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- FYLD , the AI-powered, field work effectiveness platform for the global infrastructure sector, today announced its integration with Procore , the leading global provider of construction management software. The integration bridges the gap between field operations and project management, resulting in productivity gains of up to 12% in 6 short weeks, and reducing safety risks by more than 48%.

FYLD focuses on shareholder yield, considering dividends, buybacks, and debt reduction, offering a comprehensive approach to value return in international equities. The fund is diversified, with no position over 1.21%, and includes companies like Shibaura Mechatronics, BPER Banca, Imperial Oil, and Shougang Fushan Resources. FYLD leans towards small and medium-sized stocks, differing from many international funds, and has outperformed EAFE over the past 5 years until mid-2022.

Cambria Foreign Shareholder Yield ETF is an actively managed fund with a systematic strategy focusing on shareholder yield and value. It is well-diversified across holdings, but quite heavy in Japan and financials. It is superior to an international equity benchmark regarding valuation, growth, and historical return, but it is more volatile.

The Cambria Foreign Shareholder Yield ETF employs the Shareholder Yield investment strategy to choose companies, but it has not performed as well as other Cambria ETFs. Shareholder Yield prioritizes dividends, share buybacks, and reducing debt.

Cambria Foreign Shareholder Yield ETF is an actively managed fund invested in ex-U.S. developed markets. The FYLD ETF follows a systematic, quantitative model to select stocks based on shareholder yield and value metrics. FYLD has outperformed competitors in the last 5 years and offers an attractive yield close to 6%.

Utilizing the concept of shareholder yield, FYLD captures the top-quality corner of the developed-world equity spectrum, excluding the U.S. It is tough to argue against investing in such a promising vehicle, especially assuming it is trading with a P/E of about 6.77x and a dividend yield of 6.9%. The flip side here is that its excess returns are either minimal (if compared to developed-world baskets) or nonexistent (if compared to the S&P 500 index).