Key Points Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF uses a complicated screening process to select 100 stocks. When you break down the ETF's screening process, it basically does what most dividends investors do. 10 stocks we like better than Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF › Most investors don't pay nearly enough attention to the investment process. How you go about buying stock is really more important than what you actually buy. If you get the process of investing "right," what you buy will likely work out well for you more often than not over time. This is why I like Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (NYSEMKT: SCHD). What does Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF do? As for the process, Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity has locked itself in. The first step is to consider only stocks that have increased their dividends annually for at least 10 years (real estate investment trusts are excluded). This is a screen that many dividend investors use, too, because it quickly focuses the list of potential dividend investments on the strongest investment candidates. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » Some exchange-traded funds stop here, but most dividend investors don't. Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity goes the extra mile, too, creating a composite score that includes cash flow-to-total-debt, return on equity, dividend yield, and a company's five-year dividend growth rate. It buys the 100 stocks with the highest composite scores. The holdings are market-cap-weighted, so the largest companies have the greatest impact on performance. And the portfolio is updated annually, so investors can rest assured that they always own the most attractive dividend stocks. Without going too deep into the details, the ETF is basically looking for financially strong, well-run businesses with attractive, growing dividends. That's prett...

An auto dealer introduces vehicles to shoppers in Shanghai. Photo: VCG More than half of auto dealers in China operated at a loss in 2025, as intense competition forced them to sell vehicles below cost. The China Automobile Dealers Association said in a report that 55.7% of dealerships lost money last year, up 14 percentage points from 2024. Only 44.3% of dealers met their annual sales targets, down 3.9 percentage points year on year.

Savvy Games Group agreed to acquire Moonton studio in a deal valued at $6 billion. The deal is expected to be finalized in the near future, Moonton Chief Executive Officer Zhang Yunfan said in an internal memo reviewed by Bloomberg News. Moonton is behind the popular mobile game Mobile Legends: Bang Bang. Savvy Games, which is owned by Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, is trying to develop its mobile games unit and better its esports reach, Savvy Chief Executive Officer Brian Ward said in a statement. Beijing-based ByteDance paid about $4 billion for Moonton in 2021. Reuters reported last month that ByteDance (BDNCE ) was in advanced discussions to sell Shanghai Moonton Technology to Saudi Arabia's Savvy Games Group in a deal valued between $6 billion and $7 billion. More on ByteDance Trump administration set to collect $10B fee from TikTok U.S. takeover UK's Ofcom demands U.S. social media firms tighten rules to keep children off Financial information for ByteDance

Makers of electric vehicles face a messy global market. After years of support from governments and excitement from consumers, automakers find themselves suddenly on their own. In the U.S., this has meant a retraction of effectively all federal subsidies, as well as regulatory hostility toward supply chains that are not entirely domestic. European automakers have been slammed by harsh tariffs...

纳斯达克中国金龙指数跌幅扩大 2026-03-20 23:33:52 来源： 同花顺7x24快讯 分享 文章提及标的 纳斯达克 -- 纳斯达克（NDAQ）中国金龙指数跌幅扩大，现跌2.0%，最新报6805.34点。

photobyphm/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Only two months after the publication of my previous coverage, Toronto-Dominion Bank ( TD ) has already shown some selling pressures, which justifies my rating downgrade to hold. Fundamentally, TD is a good defensive and dividend stock to retain in your portfolio if you already have it. But if you’re a newcomer, I suggest you stay on the sidelines and wait for a better entry point. Macroeconomic headwinds and valuation also suggest caution as the stock remains fully priced. Technicals adhere to it as the price trend reflect its potential consolidation. TD Q1 2026: Income Stability Amid Market Volatility Macroeconomic conditions in the US and Canada are still volatile despite the recent policy cycle by the Fed and Bank of Canada, or simply Boc. Inflation remains sticky as prices keep increasing, exacerbated by tariff wars. With that, even a Canadian Big Five bank like Toronto-Dominion Bank is not completely shielded due to its cyclical nature and sensitivity to economic changes. Even so, its business operations show resilience and stability with its prudent loan management and asset diversification. This is what we saw in its most recent performance. Before we continue, I’d like to highlight that all amounts in this article are in CAD. In Q1 2026, its interest income amounted to $20.7B , down by 9.5% YoY from $22.9B. This was also lower than in my previous coverage at $21.4B. This downtrend still suggests that TD may need some time to recover. The impact of the policy easing cycle in the second half of 2025 drove this. After all, the US Fed and BoC have already slashed their interest rates to 3.75% and 2.25%, respectively. With that, the yields of TD’s interest-earning assets also decreased. You can see that interest on loans, investments, and deposits decreased despite their increased volume. On a lighter note, the interest rate reduction also reduced the interest expense by 20.7%. As a result, its net interest income inc...

Senator Elizabeth Warren, a Democrat from Massachusetts and ranking member of Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee, speaks during a hearing in Washington, DC, US, on Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. Stefani Reynolds | Bloomberg | Getty Images Sen. Elizabeth Warren is demanding answers to economic questions surrounding the Iran war, ticking off a list of queries about the impact on food, energy and retail costs, among other concerns, in a letter sent Friday to administration officials. The liberal Democratic firebrand from Massachusetts ripped President Donald Trump , whom she said has "dragged the United States into an illegal and reckless war" that will hurt U.S. consumers, particularly in the middle and lower classes. "I write today with grave concern that President Trump is weakening an already fragile economy, and will continue to do so, pouring billions of dollars into a war that will drive up prices, slow growth, and leave American families with higher costs while they are forced to foot the bill," Warren said, according to a letter exclusively obtained by CNBC. Warren is the ranking member on the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Since the war began three weeks ago , energy costs have soared. The benchmark global oil price is approaching $110 a barrel, with costs at the pump nearing $4 a gallon, or about $1 higher than a month ago, according to AAA . Official government inflation figures are not available yet for March, but surging energy costs — and pass-through effects — are likely to boost prices at least as long as the fighting continues. Warren delineated impacts on energy, food and retail prices, and said the war is having a broader impact in terms of economic uncertainty. "The list of economic consequences goes on and on," she wrote. "And it does not appear that the Trump Administration has any meaningful plan to keep prices low or prevent Americans from running low on the goods they need to work, go to school, and feed their...

The market rotation into energy and materials is accelerating as the bull market matures, with geopolitical unrest fueling the rallies in gold and oil.

"It's because Keir Starmer and Shabana Mahmood are too weak to take the necessary action, such as coming out of the ECHR [European Court of Human Rights] and deporting all illegal immigrants within a week of arrival.

RAIFF.-EM.MKTS-AKTIEN R T (RK18.MU) 公司概況及事件 Yahoo 財經

pjohnson1 Anheuser-Busch InBev ( BUD ) announced that Michelob Ultra was the top-selling draft beer in the U.S. on St. Patrick's Day. The beer giant said that made three years in a row that Michelob Ultra won the festive holiday. Notably, Michelob Ultra has emerged as the standout growth engine in the U.S. beer market over the last 3–4 years, moving from a strong light-beer player to the country’s top-selling beer by 2025. While overall beer industry volume has been soft, the brand has grown roughly 15% since 2020 and added significant market share to offset a decline with Bud Light at both retail and on-premise channels. Bud Light slipped from the top spot in the U.S. to third over the last few years. Anheuser-Busch InBev ( BUD ) has Michelob Ultra positioned in the market as a health‑oriented, low-carb, superior light beer. The brand has ridden broader consumer shifts toward wellness, moderation, and premiumization, allowing it to command growth even as the light beer segment shrinks. The company has reinforced this positioning through heavy investment in sports-led marketing and sponsorships with properties like the NBA, PGA Tour, and Team USA, keeping the brand front‑of‑mind in active lifestyle occasions. Recent innovation, particularly the launch of Michelob Ultra Zero, has extended the franchise into non-alcoholic beer, further strengthening its portfolio presence and helping cement its leadership heading into 2026. More on Anheuser-Busch InBev Anheuser-Busch InBev: Successful Premiumization And Diversification Efforts - Overbought Rally Warrants Caution Anheuser-Busch InBev SA/NV (BUD) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Anheuser-Busch InBev SA/NV 2025 Q4 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation Quant rated large and mega-cap consumer staples: Carrefour, AB InBev tops list AB InBev sees steady beer demand, digital upside, RTD momentum, CEO says

Helios Technologies, Inc. HLIO enters 2026 with a clearer demand picture than it had a year ago. Industrial indicators are improving, distributor conditions look healthier and the order book has been firm enough to support stronger growth early in the year. With margins already trending higher through 2025, the next question is whether that recovery can extend as volumes rebuild. The setup points to a better first half, with a more challenging second-half comparison and execution risks that are worth monitoring. Setup for a Stronger First Half of 2026 Industrial indicators and channel checks support a more constructive demand environment in the first half of 2026. Distributor inventories are healthier, which matters for a business with meaningful channel exposure and helps reduce the risk of sudden de-stocking cycles. Helios delivered 10 straight months of year-over-year order growth through 2025. That order momentum is creating visibility for the first quarter of 2026 and supports management’s view that the recovery is real, not just a one-quarter bounce. Hydraulics Demand Tied to Infrastructure Demand for products within the Hydraulics segment is being supported by infrastructure-driven construction activity in the United States and Europe. That demand mix aligns well with Helios’ motion control portfolio and provides an end-market tailwind that tends to be less discretionary than consumer-linked categories. Agriculture also appears to have moved off the bottom. After prolonged softness, the market stabilized in the second half of 2025, and Helios saw early recovery signals in that period. The combination showed up in the results. Hydraulics sales increased 10% year over year in the fourth quarter of 2025, driven by strength in construction and mobile markets and early recovery in agriculture. Electronics Growth Is Real but Concentrated The Electronics segment delivered the most eye-catching growth exiting 2025. Segment sales rose 31% year over year in the fourth ...

Soybean futures were headed for the biggest weekly decline since July 2024 as American exports once again stall after US President Donald Trump postponed his meeting with Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping . While a wave of US soybeans arrived in China during February, fresh orders have since slowed, and uncertainty about demand going forward or when the two leaders will meet again is now weighing on the market. Meanwhile, the war in Iran continues to roil energy markets and raise prices for fuel and fertilizer — prompting concerns that farmers, who were already struggling with tough economic conditions, may be forced to cut back on sowing with spring planting season weeks away. Trump called attention to the matter Friday with a social media post demanding that Congress pass a farm bill, which advanced earlier this month in the House and would expand the safety net for many agriculture operators. “As we prepare to plant our 2026 crop, Minnesota soybean farmers are in dire economic need of more transparency in the marketplace,” Darin Johnson, president of the Minnesota Soybean Growers Association, said in a release in which a bipartisan group of US Senators requested mandatory price reporting on fertilizer. “Our global supply chain system is very fragile and vulnerable to geopolitical instability,” Johnson added. China customs data showed 1.45 million tons of US soybeans arrived last month, the most since June. That added to 38,002 tons that arrived in January. They mark the first arrivals of a flurry of cargoes booked by state buyers after Trump and Xi struck a trade truce in late October. Still, there’s been a lack of purchases as of late, with US soybean export sales in the most recent week tumbling by 35%. At the same time, imports of Brazilian supplies in China have been surging. Soybeans eased 0.4% to $11.64 a bushel as of 10:30 a.m. in Chicago Wheat was down 1.2% to $6.0075 a bushel Corn fell 0.7% to $4.6650 a bushel

Holley Performance Brands ( HLLY ) acquired HRX; financial terms were not disclosed. HRX specializes in technical racewear for karting and competitive racing markets. The deal strengthens Holley’s Safety & Racing portfolio. The acquisition expands Holley’s footprint in European motorsports markets. HRX complements existing brands including Simpson, Stilo, HANS, and RaceQuip. HLLY shares down 5%. More on Holley Holley Inc. 2025 Q4 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation Holley Inc. (HLLY) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Holley outlines 2026 revenue growth target of 4–4.5% while expanding product innovation and cost savings Holley Non-GAAP EPS of $0.04 misses by $0.04, revenue of $155.44M beats by $12.69M Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Holley

champc/iStock via Getty Images U.S. equity markets are experiencing an unprecedented wave of capital withdrawals, signaling a notable shift in investor sentiment. Over the past three months, the S&P 500 ETF ( SPY ) and the Nasdaq-100 ETF ( QQQ ), two of the top five largest ETFs have recorded a combined $64B in net outflows—the largest on record, as reported by The Kobeissi Letter. This dramatic reversal follows strong inflows of roughly $50B as recently as November, underscoring how quickly market positioning has changed. Furthermore, the scale of these withdrawals far exceeds previous stress periods. Even during the height of the 2020 pandemic-driven selloff and the sharp market downturn in March–April 2025, outflows did not reach comparable levels. The current drawdown is also nearly double the prior decade peak seen in 2018. Measured as a percentage of assets under management, the recent three-month outflow totals roughly 5%, marking the most significant decline since the first quarter of 2023. While still below the record 8% outflow observed in April 2018, the pace and magnitude of recent selling reflect a broad retreat from risk. Collectively, the data suggests investors are increasingly moving to the sidelines amid heightened uncertainty. More on markets Sector breakdown since the start of the U.S.–Iran conflict: Energy leads, materials lags Treasury yields spike as markets reprice Fed rate hike possibility Bearish sentiment tops 50% as AAII survey signals sharp investor shift S&P 500 slides but these 15 stocks remain overbought Dividend Roundup: JPMorgan Chase, Micron Technology, CVS Health, Broadcom, and more

伊朗最高領袖穆傑塔巴發表新年賀辭。 伊朗周五開始新一年。在穆傑塔巴社交頻道上載的賀辭，提到將新一年口號定為在民族團結同國家安全的庇護下，實現經濟韌性。 又指伊朗堅定相信加強同鄰國的關係，近期土耳其同阿曼受到的攻擊，並非伊朗同盟友所為。

On Wednesday, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) criticized the Donald Trump selling its "advanced" chips to China. Warren Flags Price Risks, AI Competition Concerns Her statement came after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that the chipmaker is restarting shipments of advanced processors to China. "Trump just signed off on NVIDIA's plan to divert advanced chips to China," Warren wrote on X. "That'll drive prices of laptops and smartphones even higher — and help China overtake us in AI. Big Tech and China win. The rest of us lose." https://twitter.com/SenWarren/status/2034257629715869810? Don't Miss: Warren. Nvidia and the White House did not immediately respond to Benzinga's request for comments. Previously, former U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak also criticized Trump for his decision to allow Nvidia to sell its H200 AI chips to China. Nvidia Restarts China Orders After Regulatory Clearance The comments came after Nvidia Huang confirmed the company has begun receiving new purchase orders from Chinese customers for its advanced H200 chips. He added that Nvidia has secured the necessary approvals from both U.S. and Chinese regulators, clearing a key hurdle that had stalled shipments for months. See Also: Before the IPO: How One Company Quietly Locked Up 500+ Iconic Character Rights Export Curbs, Revenue Hit And China Strategy Nvidia's China business has faced turbulence since export restrictions imposed under Trump required licenses for shipping high-end AI chips. The curbs forced Nvidia to warn of a $5.5 billion charge and develop lower-performance chips tailored to comply with U.S. rules. New AI Chips For China In The Works Separately, Nvidia is reportedly developing a new line of AI chips for China using technology from Groq. Unlike earlier export-compliant versions, these chips are expected to be more adaptable and not specifically downgraded. The new processors could launch as early as May. Read Next: Photo Courtesy: Bryan J. Scrafford on Shutterstock.com UNLOCKED: 5 N...

wdstock/iStock Editorial via Getty Images I am initiating coverage on Salesforce ( NYSE: CRM ) with a Hold rating. While I don't subscribe to the "SaaSpocalypse" theory—Salesforce’s core business model remains fundamentally insulated from total AI displacement—I am increasingly concerned by the structural friction hindering their ability to scale efficiently. The market is currently witnessing a "Execution Gap" between Salesforce and its more nimble peers. While the company once effortlessly commanded 20%+ growth, we are now looking at a 9% reality with a management-guided 11% CAGR for the coming years. For the stock to see a meaningful multiple expansion, Salesforce needs to prove that 11% isn't just a ceiling, but a floor. I have my doubts. As competitors prove more adept at generating immediate ROI for enterprise clients, Salesforce faces a difficult choice: continue the "platform-pivot" or risk a permanent slowdown. In this thesis, I will break down why their current strategy requires a massive overhaul to regain its status as a high-growth compounder. Context In FY2026, Salesforce reported USD 41.5 billion in total revenue, reflecting a 10% YoY growth (9% in constant currency). This landed squarely at the high end of their raised guidance range, signaling that the company is hitting its operational marks despite the broader "SaaSpocalypse" concerns. More impressive, however, was the cash flow story: Free Cash Flow ( FCF ) reached USD 14.4 billion, a robust 16% YoY increase, allowing the company to return over USD 14 billion to shareholders through repurchases and dividends. These results are objectively strong for a company of this scale. In the Q4 FY2026 earnings call , CEO Marc Benioff struck a characteristically defiant tone, leaning into the company's resilience: For the full year, we delivered $41.5 billion in revenue, up 10% year-over-year and 9% constant currency. We had $11.2 billion in revenue for the fourth quarter, up 12% year-over-year, 10% constant...

格隆汇3月20日｜纳斯达克中国金龙指数跌幅扩大至2%，金山云跌10%、禾赛跌6.7%、小鹏汽车跌6%。

It has been about a month since the last earnings report for DoorDash, Inc. (DASH). Shares have lost about 9.6% in that time frame, underperforming the S&P 500. Will the recent negative trend continue leading up to its next earnings release, or is DoorDash due for a breakout? Well, first let's take a quick look at the most recent earnings report in order to get a better handle on the recent drivers for DoorDash, Inc. before we dive into how investors and analysts have reacted as of late. DoorDash Q4 Earnings Miss Estimate, Revenues Increase Y/Y DoorDash reported fourth-quarter 2025 earnings of 48 cents per share compared with the year-ago quarter’s earnings of 33 cents. The figure missed the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 17.24%. Revenues increased 38% year over year to $3.96 billion, missing the consensus mark by 0.37%. The net revenue margin dropped to 13.3% from 13.5% in the fourth quarter of 2025. DASH’s Q4 Details In the fourth quarter of 2025, total orders increased 32% year over year to 903 million. The figure beat the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 1.69%. Total orders were driven by growth in consumers, average consumer engagement and the acquisition of Deliveroo. Marketplace GOV increased 39% year over year to $29.7 billion. The figure beat the consensus mark by 1.64%. The adjusted gross profit was $2.08 billion, up 41.4% year over year. The adjusted gross margin expanded 140 bps on a year-over-year basis to 52.6%. The contribution margin was 35.5% compared with 33.7% reported in the year-ago quarter. Adjusted sales & marketing expenses rose 34.1% year over year to $676 million. Adjusted research & development expenses increased 65.1% year over year to $274 million. Adjusted general & administrative expenses surged 48.7% year over year to $351 million. Adjusted EBITDA was $780 million, up 38% year over year. Adjusted EBITDA margin was flat at 19.7%. DASH’s Balance Sheet and Cash Flow As of Dec. 31, 2025, DoorDash had $5.78 billion in cash, cash equivalents and sh...

It has been about a month since the last earnings report for Carvana (CVNA). Shares have lost about 11.6% in that time frame, underperforming the S&P 500. But investors have to be wondering, will the recent negative trend continue leading up to its next earnings release, or is Carvana due for a breakout? Before we dive into how investors and analysts have reacted as of late, let's take a quick look at the latest earnings report in order to get a better handle on the important drivers. Carvana Q4 Earnings Beat on Higher-Than-Expected Vehicle Sales Used car e-retailer Carvana reported fourth-quarter 2025 earnings of $4.22 per share, which surpassed the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $1.13 and rose from the year-ago quarter’s earnings of 56 cents. Better-than-expected revenues across all segments led to the outperformance. Revenues of $5.6 billion beat the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $5.22 billion and rose 58% year over year. Key Highlights Total gross profit amounted to $1.05 billion, up 38% year over year. Total gross profit per unit (GPU) was $6,427, which decreased from $6,671 in the year-ago period. SG&A expenses were $627 million, up 26.9% year over year. Carvana achieved an adjusted EBITDA of $511 million for the fourth quarter of 2025. Adjusted EBITDA margin in the quarter under review was 9.1%, down from 10.1% in the fourth quarter of 2024. Segmental Performance Retail vehicle sales totaled $4.16 billion in the quarter, which rose 62.9% year over year and topped our estimate of $3.4 billion amid higher-than-expected unit sales. In the reported quarter, the number of vehicles sold to retail customers rose 43% to 163,522 from the prior-year period and exceeded our estimate of 150,868 units. Gross profit amounted to $489 million, up 32.5% year over year. Gross profit per unit came in at $2,990, which fell from $3,226 generated in the year-ago period and missed our expectation of $3,178. In the fourth quarter, wholesale vehicle sales totaled $988 million, up 45.7% ye...

matejmo/iStock via Getty Images By William Davies In our 2026 Global Outlook, we highlighted the growing fragility of the global geopolitical framework. 1 Less than three months into the new year, that framework is being tested. From an investment perspective, the central question is whether the conflict in the Middle East remains contained or evolves into a more prolonged disruption with broader global market implications. Our role is to help clients navigate those risks with discipline as this complex and rapidly evolving situation unfolds. Oil prices and economic impact Oil prices have shown considerable volatility as the conflict has evolved, almost doubling in price in the extreme. While such moves make for dramatic headlines, they do not always reflect the underlying economic reality. If we assume that higher oil prices persist, the immediate effect is a rise in associated costs. This is generally interpreted as inflationary, prompting concerns that central banks might need to tighten monetary policy. However, we believe that interpretation can be misleading. We view high oil prices less as a source of sustained inflation and more as an effective tax on the global economy. Energy demand tends to be rather inelastic. Households and businesses cannot easily do without fuel and electricity, so when energy prices rise, a greater share of income is devoted to meeting these costs. The result is a reduction in disposable income. From a macroeconomic point of view, that dynamic is fundamentally demand-reducing rather than inflation-generating. Yes, higher oil prices raise wider pricing levels in the short term, but they simultaneously dampen economic activity. For that reason, treating energy price increases purely as inflationary risks misdiagnosing the problem. Conflict duration versus energy flow Although the duration of the conflict does matter — particularly from a humanitarian perspective — the ultimate economic impact depends on the physical flow of energy. The...

If there's one thing you can count on with the stock market, it's uncertainty and volatility. But one way to offset some of this uncertainty is to invest in dividend stocks, since you get paid regardless of how a company's stock price moves. You can rarely go wrong with a dividend-focused exchange-traded fund (ETF), but it could be especially useful when the market is choppy or stagnant. It doesn't have to mean sacrificing yields, either. Plenty of dividend ETFs have attractive yields today, including the Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD +0.03%). It's one of the smartest dividend ETFs you could invest $1,000 in right now. Here's why. SCHD does a lot of the vetting for you It can be easy to fall into a dividend yield trap, in which a stock looks attractive simply because it has a high dividend yield. The same goes for some dividend ETFs, which contain high-yield companies with bad businesses or unsustainable dividends. With SCHD, you don't have to worry too much about that problem because of the criteria it takes to be included in the fund. It tracks the Dow Jones U.S. Dividend 100 index, which requires companies to have at least 10 consecutive years of dividend increases, good cash flow relative to their debt, high return on equity, and competitive yields. The criteria means lower-quality businesses don't make the cut. It also means that SCHD leans more toward value and defensive sectors. Its top sectors are energy (19.88% of the ETF), consumer staples (18.5%), healthcare (16.2%), industrials (12.1%), and financials (9.68%). Notable companies include Lockheed Martin, Chevron, Coca-Cola, AbbVie, and Fifth Third Bancorp. Expand NYSEMKT : SCHD Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF Today's Change ( 0.03 %) $ 0.01 Current Price $ 30.60 Key Data Points Day's Range $ 30.42 - $ 30.73 52wk Range $ 23.87 - $ 31.95 Volume 9.6M Consider consistently adding to your SCHD stake Over the past decade, SCHD has averaged around a 12.5% total annual return. Of course, past performance d...

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