Relative Range

Updated daily · as of Jul 17, 2026

EWS

iShares MSCI Singapore ETF

#3 of 13 in Developed Markets by own-history percentile (high → low)

Near lows (41.2%)

Relative to SPY

Relative price history

EWS ÷ SPY, 10-year range, as of Jul 17, 2026

Position in 10-year rangeNear lows (41.2%)ranked vs 2,513 trading days
12m vs S&P 500+3.9%Change in relative price over ~12 months
Category rank#3of 13 in Developed Markets
~1 week change+34.1 ptsvs Jun 30, 2026 reading (7.1%)
~1 month change+35.7 ptsvs May 29, 2026 reading (5.5%)
Trailing PE18.3xas of Jul 17, 2026
Current ratio0.0424
AUM$922MFund assets under management
Avg volume892KApprox. 3-month daily shares

How the reading moved

These changes re-score an older EWS÷SPY ratio against today's 10-year window, so they show whether the relative price has drifted toward the highs or lows of its own history — not a peer ranking and not a return forecast.

  • About one week: +34.1 pts (from 7.1% on Jun 30, 2026 to 41.2% now)
  • About one month: +35.7 pts (from 5.5% on May 29, 2026 to 41.2% now)

Developed Markets

Where this sits among peers

Developed Markets · EWS highlighted · same axes as the category chart on the home page

Top holdings

D05.SIDBS Group Holdings Ltd22.8%
O39.SIOversea-Chinese Banking Corp Ltd20.2%
C6L.SISingapore Airlines Ltd4.9%
S68.SISingapore Exchange Ltd4.8%
SESea Ltd ADR4.8%
GRABGrab Holdings Ltd Class A4.7%
BN4.SIKeppel Ltd4.6%
U11.SIUnited Overseas Bank Ltd4.5%
A17U.SICapitaLand Ascendas REIT Units4.3%
S63.SISingapore Technologies Engineering Ltd4.1%

Holdings snapshot as of Jul 17, 2026.

What moves this

EWS is concentrated in banks and REITs, and as a small, trade-dependent economy at a regional financial crossroads, its relative valuation tends to be sensitive to shifts in regional trade flows and interest-rate expectations more than to any single domestic growth story.

FAQ

What kind of companies dominate this index?

A small number of large banks and real estate investment trusts make up most of the index weight.

Why is Singapore described as trade-dependent?

As a small economy built around trade, shipping, and financial services, Singapore's corporate earnings are unusually sensitive to the broader regional trade cycle rather than domestic consumption alone.

Does this fund behave like a regional financial hub proxy?

It has some of that character given the banking and REIT concentration, though it remains a single-country fund rather than a regional financial-services basket.

Developed Markets

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