Hartford International Value Fund Class R3

HILRX · NASDAQ

Market closed$27.23$-0.130000 (-0.48%)

Key statistics

Previous close$27.36
Open$27.23
Day high$27.23
Day low$27.23
52-week high$27.36
52-week low$22.33
Market cap14.99B
Volume
Average volume
P/E ratio14.11
Forward P/E
EPS1.93
Dividend yield0.00%

Market context

Why it moved

HILRX edged slightly lower amid thin trading activity and no significant catalysts, with minimal volume suggesting a routine, technically-driven pullback from its previous close.

What is happening

Recent company-specific developments and publisher coverage.

July 15, 2026Hartford International Value Fund (HILRX) is trading essentially flat, holding near its 52-week high as the broader financial services sector benefits from a blowout Q2 earnings season on Wall Street. Major asset managers including BlackRock beat Q2 forecasts, while Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Morgan Stanley posted record or near-record results driven by surging trading volumes and investment banking fees—a broadly constructive backdrop for international value-oriented funds. The XLF sector ETF is also near its 52-week high, though Morningstar notes financials have lagged the broader market amid AI disruption concerns and cracks in private credit.

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July 9, 2026Hartford International Value Fund (HILRX) edged slightly lower as the broader financial services sector navigated a complex macro backdrop ahead of the Q2 earnings season. Escalating U.S.-Iran tensions have reignited oil price spikes and inflation fears, weighing on rate-sensitive assets, while UBS Group's outlook ahead of major bank earnings—kicking off July 14 with JPMorgan, Bank of America, Citigroup, and Wells Fargo—reflects 'peak banking sector optimism' with GSIBs trading at relatively full valuations. Meanwhile, the fund's international value mandate may find context in China's outperformance as a diversification play and Europe's STOXX 600 gaining roughly 4%, with equal-weight global equities showing resilience outside AI-driven sectors.

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June 30, 2026Hartford International Value Fund Class R3 edged higher, outperforming the broader financial sector as global risk sentiment improved heading into the final session of the first half. The fund, which focuses on international value equities, is benefiting from a constructive macro backdrop: the FTSE 100 is on track for its sixth consecutive quarterly gain, European and international markets are holding firm amid ceasefire optimism between the U.S. and Iran, and the financial sector (XLF) is trading higher on the day. A Supreme Court ruling protecting Fed Governor Lisa Cook also helped ease fears over central bank independence, supporting sentiment across asset managers.

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June 25, 2026Hartford International Value Fund Class R3 edged lower amid a turbulent backdrop for global equities, as investor sentiment remains fragile following a sharp tech-led selloff earlier in the week that dragged the Nasdaq down roughly 2–3% and rattled global markets. As an international value-focused fund, HILRX is navigating a complex macro environment marked by lingering AI valuation concerns, Federal Reserve rate uncertainty, and geopolitical developments surrounding US-Iran negotiations — all factors influencing international equity flows. The financial services sector, as tracked by XLF, is trading modestly lower today as well.

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June 22, 2026Hartford International Value Fund is trading flat, holding steady at $26.69 as international value investing faces a complex macro backdrop. Emerging markets are showing renewed momentum — companies in the MSCI EM Index beat profit estimates for the first time since April 2022, with Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan predicting gains will broaden beyond AI stocks, a potentially supportive backdrop for international value strategies. Meanwhile, the broader market is navigating a hawkish Fed under new Chair Kevin Warsh, who stripped forward guidance from policy communications, keeping rate uncertainty elevated and adding headwinds for global asset allocation.

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