SPEU

SPDR Portfolio Europe ETF declares quarterly distribution of $0.2023

SPDR Portfolio Europe ETF (NYSEARCA:SPEU) - $0.2023. 30-Day SEC Yield of 2.02% as of Sept. 17. Payable Sep 23; for shareholders of record Sep 21; ex-div Sep 20.

ECB adopts symmetric 2% inflation target as result of monetary policy review

Stephan Behnes/iStock via Getty Images Following in the footsteps of the Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank's Governing Council adopts a symmetric 2% inflation target over the medium term as

SPDR Portfolio Europe ETF declares quarterly distribution of $0.4920

SPDR Portfolio Europe ETF (SPEU) - $0.4920.30-Day SEC Yield of 1.79% as of June 17.Payable Jun 24; for shareholders of record Jun 22; ex-div Jun 21.

Get Instant Diversification With These Top 10 International ETF's

Are you considering an international ETF for your portfolio? Indeed, 2019 turned out to be the second-best year on record for ETFs. In this period, exchange-traded funds inflows exceeded $326 billion. However, 2020 was a different year as the stock market ...

SPDR Portfolio Europe ETF declares quarterly distribution of $0.1743

SPDR Portfolio Europe ETF (SPEU) - $0.1743.30-Day SEC Yield of 1.78% as of Mar 19.Payable Mar 25; for shareholders of record Mar 23; ex-div Mar 22.

SPDR Portfolio Europe ETF declares quarterly distribution of $0.2256

SPDR Portfolio Europe ETF (SPEU) - $0.2256.30-Day SEC Yield of 1.96% as of Dec. 18.Payable Dec 24; for shareholders of record Dec 22; ex-div Dec 21.

Dollar Slumps As Yields Rise

The dollar is falling against most of the world's currencies today.Sterling and the Norwegian krone are leading the majors higher.The Chinese yuan extended its gains and is now at the best level since July 2018.In Asia, most of the large markets gained, but China, India, and a handful of smaller bourses were sold.Europe's Dow Jones Stoxx 600 is off for the third day and the sixth session in the past seven.

The Central Bank Watch

The central banks have increased their assets by 38.5% in the last twelve months, which has had a profound effect on both the bond and equity markets globally.They have pushed down interest rates for their nations, in an attempt to control the debt of their respective governments, as all of the governments borrowed more and more money to support their economies during the pandemic.The ECB and the BOJ have pushed their yields below the once-unthinkable line of zero. The Fed may also be motivated into negative interest rates if the Democrats win the upcoming US elections.