NYSE Arca · RWR

State Street SPDR Dow Jones REIT ETF news

$106.02−0.21%
Close Sep 28, 2026 · split-adjusted
Articles · 30 days0English, de-duplicated
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About State Street SPDR Dow Jones REIT ETF

RWR vs. XLRE: Which Real Estate ETF Is the Better Buy?
The Motley FoolJul 29, 6:30 AM ET▲ Positive

RWR demonstrated superior 1-year performance (25.08% return), broader diversification with 97 holdings including non-S&P 500 REITs, and slightly higher dividend yield (3.35%), making it attractive for investors seeking wider real estate exposure despite higher fees.

SCHH vs RWR: Which REIT ETF Fits Your Portfolio
The Motley FoolJul 25, 6:30 PM ET▲ Positive

Praised for superior one-year performance of 22.20%, higher trailing dividend yield of 3.20%, and stronger historical returns, making it attractive for income-focused investors.

RWR vs. RWO: Should Your REIT ETF Include International Stocks?
The Motley FoolJul 9, 7:11 AM ET▲ Positive

RWR demonstrates superior performance with 22.80% 1-year returns, lower 0.25% expense ratio, higher 5-year growth ($1,306 vs $1,162), and similar dividend yield (3.30%) to RWO, making it the more cost-efficient and better-performing option for domestic REIT exposure.

Better Real Estate ETF: FlexShares' GQRE vs. State Street's RWR
The Motley FoolMar 21, 11:19 AM ETNeutral

RWR demonstrates stronger 5-year performance with lower fees (0.25%), higher liquidity ($1.7B AUM), and smaller drawdown (-32.58%), but lacks international diversification and is vulnerable to U.S.-specific economic downturns. It suits investors preferring concentrated U.S. exposure.

Domestic REITs or International Real Estate? State Street's RWR and RWX Offer Very Different Answers.
The Motley FoolMar 18, 9:29 AM ET▲ Positive

RWR is presented favorably for cost-conscious investors seeking pure U.S. REIT exposure. It offers a significantly lower expense ratio (0.25% vs 0.59%), larger AUM ($1.8B), smaller maximum drawdown (-32.58% vs -35.92%), and holds 100 domestic REITs with mandatory income distribution requirements, making it the 'cleaner, more cost-efficient choice' according to the article.

Also mentions RWR

Articles that tag RWR but are mainly about other companies.

SPDR vs. iShares: Which REIT ETF Comes Out on Top?
The Motley FoolJun 20, 8:05 AM ET▼ Negative

Criticized for higher concentration risk with top five holdings comprising 33% of portfolio, higher expense ratio (0.25%), lower liquidity, and smaller asset base ($1.8B vs $4.9B), despite delivering higher one-year returns.

Articles and sentiment ratings from Massive / Polygon. Sentiment is the provider's model rating for this company, not Gainbot's view.

Sources: Massive / Polygon daily aggregates (split-adjusted) · SEC filings via Massive · FINRA settlements via Massive · Financial Modeling Prep. Figures are dated where shown; research is informational, not investment advice. Methodology