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As earnings reports unfold, market watchers may witness indications of sustained recovery and growth potential within the real estate and REIT sectors.
RIET offers a monthly ~10% dividend yield. It also offers upside potential as interest rates return to lower levels. I discuss the pros and cons of this high yielding ETF.
RIET is a REIT index ETF, focusing on high-yield REITs. It offers investors a strong 9.1%, with past dividend growth. Risks abound.
REIT investments have been impacted by higher interest rates, creating buying opportunities for investors. Cohen & Steers Quality Income Realty Fund and Hoya Capital High Dividend Yield ETF are two funds that offer diversified exposure to the REIT market. RQI is a closed-end fund that trades at a discount and employs leverage, while RIET is a non-leveraged, passively managed ETF that tracks a high dividend yield index.
The RIET Hoya Capital High Dividend Yield ETF is a high-yield fund that invests in all 14 subsectors of REITs, aiming for a long-term dividend yield of 8-10%. The fund has underperformed since its inception, with a share price drop of -31% and total return of -21% after reinvestment of dividends, partly due to a difficult environment for REITs. The best time to buy a sector is while it's in a bear market and REITs have been in one for almost 2 years.
RIET is a high-yield REIT ETF. The fund offers investors a strong 9.9% yield, with the potential for dividend growth.
The RIET ETF is managed by Hoya Capital, a noted researcher and commentator in the REIT space. The ETF focuses on high yielding REITs across various market cap segments.
FAQ
- What is RIET ETF?
- Does RIET pay dividends?
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- What is the current assets under management for RIET?
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