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See exactly how WTV's revenue becomes profit — a Sankey that traces revenue (and its reported segments) through gross profit, operating expenses, and net profit, with the year-over-year change on every line.
The same diagram the Chart Builder draws, right on the Summary tab. Upgrade to unlock it for WTV and 80,000+ other tickers.
This actively managed, model-driven exchange-traded fund (ETF) aims to achieve its investment goals by primarily allocating capital to U.S. equity securities. It focuses on companies demonstrating high 'total shareholder yield' alongside robust profitability metrics, such as strong return on equity (ROE) and/or return on assets (ROA). The portfolio predominantly features stocks from businesses either based in the U.S. or listed on an American exchange. While typically concentrating on large- and mid-capitalization firms, the fund retains the flexibility to invest across all sectors. It is classified as a non-diversified fund.
Inflation relentlessly erodes purchasing power, making dividend growth essential for income investors to maintain real income. A barbell strategy—combining moderate-yielding dividend growth stocks/ETFs and 6.5%+ yielding investment grade preferreds—offers both growth and current income. AI-driven capex by large-cap S&P 500 firms is powering economic growth and masking weakness among lower-income consumers.
WisdomTree U.S. Value Fund has outperformed IWD since adopting a shareholder yield focus in 2017 but exhibits higher volatility and drawdowns. WTV's strategy blends quality and shareholder yield, emphasizing buybacks and dividends, but its quality metrics lag IWD and DIVB, making it 'quality-aware' rather than 'quality-focused.' With a 5.86% shareholder yield, 14.64x forward P/E, and 13.63% next-year EPS growth, WTV offers strong GARP characteristics plus solid sector diversification.
WisdomTree U.S. Value Fund (WTV) offers a disciplined, rules-based approach targeting high shareholder yield and quality, with a mid-cap-heavy portfolio. WTV has outperformed major value ETFs in total returns, though it assumes slightly higher risk relative to the most popular value ETF-VTV. Valuations for WTV remain compelling versus both the S&P 500 and value ETFs, with sector tilts favoring the attractively priced financial sector, which is still set to offer decent growth.
Last year was the fifth consecutive one in which U.S. companies allocated more capital to share repurchases than dividends. There are some reasons for that.
WisdomTree U.S. Value Fund (WTV) offers a defensive, value-focused portfolio with a notably low 12.3x forward P/E and broad market-cap exposure. WTV has shifted toward larger, more defensive sectors, underweighting technology and overweighting financials, consumer staples, and energy relative to the Russell 1000. Despite lagging the Russell 1000 in recent years, WTV has outperformed value peers in both 3- and 5-year windows, excelling in bullish markets.