Developed Markets

Developed Markets Funds and ETFs invest the majority of their assets in countries that are classified as developed. A "developed market" is any country with a high standard of living, well-run financial system and advanced economy. Examples include the United States, Canada, Australia and Western European countries. Over 80% of the holdings need to have exposure to the developed markets. To find out detailed information on Developed Market in the U.S., click the tabs in the table below. The data that can be found in each tab includes historical performance, the different fees in each fund, the initial investment required, asset allocation, manager information, and much more. Each ticker and name links to more detailed data about each fund, including graphs, fund descriptions, details about the fund managers, and other valuable information. The table can be resorted by clicking the first row of any column. Each fund may be in more than one table on our site because they usually have more than one tag associated with them; for instance, a European equity mutual fund may be tagged as “developed markets”, “equity” and “Europe”. Last Updated {{ 'now' | date: "%D" }} About this page + View less

Developed Markets Funds and ETFs invest the majority of their assets in countries that are classified as developed. A "developed market" is any country with a high standard of living, well-run financial system and advanced economy. Examples include the United States, Canada, Australia and Western European countries. Over 80% of... Developed Markets Funds and ETFs invest the majority of their assets in countries that are classified as developed. A "developed market" is any country with a high standard of living, well-run financial system and advanced economy. Examples include the United States, Canada, Australia and Western European countries. Over 80% of the holdings need to have exposure to the developed markets. To find out detailed information on Developed Market in the U.S., click the tabs in the table below. The data that can be found in each tab includes historical performance, the different fees in each fund, the initial investment required, asset allocation, manager information, and much more. Each ticker and name links to more detailed data about each fund, including graphs, fund descriptions, details about the fund managers, and other valuable information. The table can be resorted by clicking the first row of any column. Each fund may be in more than one table on our site because they usually have more than one tag associated with them; for instance, a European equity mutual fund may be tagged as “developed markets”, “equity” and “Europe”. Last Updated 10/07/21 View more View less