Key stats
About Xtrackers II Eurozone Inflation-Linked Bond UCITS ETF
Home page
Inception date
Jun 8, 2007
Structure
Luxembourg SICAV
Replication method
Physical
Dividend treatment
Capitalizes
Income tax type
Capital Gains
Primary advisor
DWS Investment GmbH
ISIN
LU0290358224
The aim is for your investment to reflect the performance of the Bloomberg Barclays World Government Inflation-Linked Bond Index (the Reference Index). The Reference Index aims to reflect the total return performance of the investment grade, government inflationlinked bonds from certain developed market countries.
Related funds
Classification
What's in the fund
Exposure type
Government
Stock breakdown by region
Top 10 holdings
Displays a symbol's price movements over previous years to identify recurring trends.
Frequently Asked Questions
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a collection of assets (stocks, bonds, commodities, etc.) that track an underlying index and can be bought on an exchange like individual stocks.
XEIN assets under management is 475.99 M CHF. AUM is an important metric as it reflects the fund's size and can serve as a gauge of how successful the fund is in attracting investors, which, in its turn, can influence decision-making.
Since ETFs work like an individual stock, they can be bought and sold on exchanges (e.g. NASDAQ, NYSE, EURONEXT). As it happens with stocks, you need to select a brokerage to access trading. Explore our list of available brokers to find the one to help execute your strategies. Don't forget to do your research before getting to trading. Explore ETFs metrics in our ETF screener to find a reliable opportunity.
XEIN invests in bonds. See more details in our Analysis section.
XEIN expense ratio is 0.15%. It's an important metric for helping traders understand the fund's operating costs relative to assets and how expensive it would be to hold the fund.
No, XEIN isn't leveraged, meaning it doesn't use borrowings or financial derivatives to magnify the performance of the underlying assets or index it follows.
No, XEIN doesn't pay dividends to its holders.
XEIN shares are issued by Deutsche Bank AG
XEIN follows the Bloomberg Euro Govt Inflation-Linked. ETFs usually track some benchmark seeking to replicate its performance and guide asset selection and objectives.
The fund started trading on Jun 8, 2007.
The fund's management style is passive, meaning it's aiming to replicate the performance of the underlying index by holding assets in the same proportions as the index. The goal is to match the index's returns.