Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF

HAUZ · AMEX

Market closed$22.85$-0.110000 (-0.48%)After hours $22.90 · +0.20%

Key statistics

Previous close$22.96
Open$22.90
Day high$22.93
Day low$22.80
52-week high$25.73
52-week low$21.84
Market cap1.02B
Volume76.32K
Average volume104.56K
P/E ratio13.13
Forward P/E
EPS1.74
Dividend yield0.00%

Market context

Why it moved

HAUZ, a global real estate ETF, edged down modestly as broader uncertainty surrounding new U.S. tariff actions on Canadian goods and ongoing macroeconomic headwinds weighed lightly on international real estate sentiment.

What is happening

Recent company-specific developments and publisher coverage.

July 21, 2026Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF edged modestly lower as escalating U.S.-Iran tensions and broader global risk-off sentiment pressured international real estate holdings. A key holding, Segro (SGRO.L, ~1.5% of the fund), was in focus after its board unanimously rejected Prologis' third takeover bid valuing the UK logistics property giant at £13.5 billion, with shares trading mixed amid the corporate drama. Meanwhile, geopolitical volatility — including Brent crude topping $90/bbl and UK gilt yields rising above 5% — weighed on European and Asia-Pacific real estate names that dominate the ETF's top holdings, including Goodman Group (GMG.AX) and Japanese real estate majors.

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July 17, 2026Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF closed essentially flat as global real estate equities navigated a risk-off macro backdrop. Top holding Goodman Group (GMG.AX, ~4.3% weight) has faced pressure after an 8.76% 30-day pullback despite expanding its data centre pipeline, while Japanese real estate holdings (Mitsubishi Estate, Mitsui Fudosan) faced headwinds from yen volatility and shifting Bank of Japan policy expectations. Broader sentiment was weighed down by escalating U.S.-Iran military tensions disrupting Strait of Hormuz shipping, a deteriorating AI narrative dragging global equities, and Netflix's underwhelming Q3 forecast adding to risk-off pressure heading into the weekend.

0.0436

July 16, 2026Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF slumped in after-hours trading, falling over 3.6%, as global real estate headwinds converged. Its top holding Goodman Group (GMG.AX, ~4.3% weight) saw its 30-day return fall nearly 9% amid a broader pullback in AI infrastructure-linked property plays, while China's Q2 GDP miss and an 18% decline in first-half real estate investment weighed on Asia-Pacific holdings. Broader U.S. markets also closed lower, led by tech and AI stock weakness, with the S&P 500 declining 0.4% on renewed chip sector selling pressure and rising oil prices tied to escalating U.S.-Iran tensions.
July 15, 2026Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF gained during the regular session, closing up 1.32%, though it has slipped sharply in after-hours trading, falling 2.68%. The ETF's top holding, Goodman Group (GMG.AX, 4.3% weight), has been in focus as the Australian industrial REIT pivots its development pipeline toward AI data centre infrastructure, attracting fresh investor attention. Meanwhile, a softer-than-expected U.S. June CPI reading buoyed global risk sentiment during the session, while China's property sector posted a near-5% intraday rally despite a GDP miss, and rising Japanese bond yields continue to reshape capital flows across HAUZ's Asia-Pacific-heavy portfolio.

1.3239

July 14, 2026Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF edged higher in regular trading, outperforming the broader financial sector (XLF) as a softer-than-expected June CPI print of 3.5% boosted sentiment toward rate-sensitive international real estate. The ETF's top holding, Australia's Goodman Group (GMG, 4.4% of fund), remains in focus as the industrial landlord's pivot toward AI-powered data centres draws fresh investor attention, while European holdings like Vonovia and SEGRO navigate elevated rate expectations. Geopolitical headwinds from renewed U.S.-Iran tensions and rising oil prices continue to weigh on the macro backdrop for international real assets.

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July 13, 2026Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF declined modestly, pressured by a broad risk-off session driven by renewed U.S.-Iran military escalation that closed the Strait of Hormuz and sent oil prices surging over 4-5%. The ETF's top holding, Goodman Group (GMG.AX, ~4.4% weight), drew attention as analysts highlighted its accelerating pivot toward AI-driven data centre development, while SEGRO (SGRO.L, ~1.5% weight) remained in focus after rejecting Prologis's takeover bid as undervalued. European and Asian real estate markets faced headwinds from geopolitical uncertainty and rising inflation expectations, as investors shifted focus to the week's packed macro calendar including U.S. CPI data, China GDP, and the start of Q2 earnings season.

-1.0114

July 10, 2026The Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF edged modestly higher on July 10, closing up about 0.49% and extending gains slightly in after-hours trading. The ETF's top holdings — including Goodman Group (GMG.AX), Mitsui Fudosan (8801.T), Mitsubishi Estate (8802.T), and Vonovia (VNA.DE) — are in focus amid active deal-making in global real estate: Prologis is pressing its takeover case for SEGRO (SGRO.L, a top-15 holding), publishing a new investor presentation urging shareholder engagement by a July 22 deadline. Meanwhile, Goodman Group is pivoting aggressively toward AI-driven data centre development, adding a growth catalyst for the ETF's largest position.

0.4874

July 10, 2026Xtrackers International Real Estate ETF closed essentially flat, edging up just 0.13%, though after-hours pressure has intensified with the ETF sliding nearly 2% in extended trading. Key holdings are under the microscope: top holding Goodman Group (GMG.AX, ~4.5%) remains in focus amid its accelerating pivot toward data centre development as AI reshapes industrial property demand, while SEGRO (SGRO.L, ~1.5%) is embroiled in a high-profile $16.9B takeover battle with Prologis, with SEGRO pushing back and touting its £4.1B standalone pipeline. Broader macro headwinds—renewed US-Iran hostilities threatening Strait of Hormuz shipping lanes, a spike in oil prices, and rising global bond yields—are weighing on international real estate sentiment, as higher-for-longer rate expectations pressure property valuations globally.

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