UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc

UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc

€890.69
Ex-DatePay DateAmountChange
No dividends history available for UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc.

UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc currently pays no dividends.

ISIN
WKN
Symbol / Exchange
/ -
Value
€890.69
Dividend frequency
none
Security Type
Fund
Dividend Currency
-
9 Countries
  • Australia

    Australia

    63.46%
  • Hong Kong SAR China

    Hong Kong SAR China

    16.33%
  • Singapore

    Singapore

    15.89%
  • New Zealand

    New Zealand

    1.78%
  • China

    China

    0.80%
  • Malaysia

    Malaysia

    0.58%
  • United States

    United States

    0.50%
  • Italy

    Italy

    0.21%
  • United Kingdom

    United Kingdom

    0.21%
11 Sectors
  • Financials

    44.38%
  • Materials

    11.39%
  • Consumer Discretionary

    8.58%
  • Industrials

    8.21%
  • Real Estate

    7.63%
  • Health Care

    6.56%
  • Utilities

    3.28%
  • Communication Services

    2.86%
  • Consumer Staples

    2.85%
  • Information Technology

    2.17%
  • Energy

    2.09%
Resources

Frequently Asked Questions about UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc

UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc does not currently pay dividends.
UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc does not currently pay dividends. Therefore, the dividend yield is 0%.
UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc does not currently pay dividends.
The largest sectors of UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc are Financials, Materials, Consumer Discretionary.
There are currently no known stock splits for UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc.
To date, UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc has not paid any dividends.
In UBS (CH) Index Fund - Equities Pacific ex Japan NSL I-X-acc, Australia, Hong Kong SAR China and Singapore are represented as the three largest countries.