Russia’s invasion may have made you leery of Russian stocks.
That’s quite understandable when the two biggest U.S. exchange-traded funds focusing on Russian stocks have dropped more than 70% since Feb. 16 and the Moscow Exchange has been closed since Monday.
If you want to avoid mutual funds and ETFs that hold Russian stocks, you might want to check out the following lists from Morningstar that include the active, diversified, emerging market stock funds and similar but passive funds with the biggest exposure to Russia.
Diversified means they focus on more than just one country. The list includes both mutual funds and ETFs.
Active Funds
As for the active funds list, it includes:
· GQG Partners Emerging Markets Equity Fund GQGRX, with a 17% exposure to Russia;
· GMO Emerging Markets Fund (GMOEX) – Get Free Report, with a 13% exposure to Russia;
· Janus Henderson Emerging Markets Managed Volatility Fund JOLIX, with a 12% exposure to Russia;
· Invesco Emerging Markets All Cap Fund (GTDDX) – Get Free Report, with a 12% exposure to Russia; and
· Wasatch Frontier Emerging Small Countries Fund (WAFMX) – Get Free Report, with an 11% exposure to Russia.
Passive Funds
The passive funds roster includes:
· iShares Emerging Markets Dividend ETF (DVYE) – Get Free Report, with a 12% exposure to Russia;
· Schwab Fundamental Emerging Markets Large Company Index Fund (SFENX) – Get Free Report, with an 11% exposure to Russia;
· VictoryShares Emerging Market High Dividend Volatility Weighted ETF (CEY) – Get Free Report, with a 10% exposure to Russia;
· Global X MSCI SuperDividend Emerging Markets ETF (SDEM) – Get Free Report, with a 9% exposure to Russia; and
· Pimco RAFI Dynamic Multi-Factor Emerging Markets Equity ETF (MFEM) – Get Free Report, with a 9% exposure to Russia.
Wondering who made the list of Russians hit with sanctions? TheStreet has you covered.
Wondering what exactly an oligarch is? We can help you with that, too.
