行业ETF风向标丨ETF年内分红超百亿元，这类ETF成市场关注焦点

Core Viewpoint - The total dividends from ETFs have exceeded 10 billion yuan this year, with a year-on-year growth of over 180% as of April 25, highlighting the defensive nature of high dividend strategies in a low-interest-rate environment [1] Group 1: ETF Performance and Strategy - The current economic data fluctuations have led to a weakening of long-term government bond yields, making high dividend assets more attractive for long-term capital allocation [1] - E Fund's dividend series ETFs have established a comprehensive coverage of A-shares and Hong Kong stocks, providing stable dividend income and volatility resistance [1] - The four E Fund ETFs focus on high dividend yield as a core selection criterion, with a total management and custody fee of 0.20% per year, which is among the lowest in the market [1][3] Group 2: Dividend Distribution Mechanism - The three ETFs (Dividend Value ETF, Low Volatility Dividend ETF, and Hang Seng Low Volatility Dividend ETF) evaluate excess returns quarterly, with different months designated for dividend evaluation, ensuring monthly dividend distribution throughout the year [2][3] - The Hang Seng Low Volatility Dividend ETF evaluates excess returns on the last trading day of January, April, July, and October, while the Low Volatility Dividend ETF does so in February, May, August, and November, and the Dividend Value ETF in March, June, September, and December [2] Group 3: Index Composition and Performance - The Dividend Value ETF focuses on both "dividend and value" factors, selecting 50 securities with good liquidity, continuous dividends, and moderate dividend payout ratios, reflecting high dividend levels and value characteristics [3][5] - The Dividend Low Volatility Index excludes companies with excessively high or negative dividend payout ratios, ensuring that constituent stocks possess both dividend capability and profit quality [5] - The Dividend Low Volatility ETF targets "high dividend and low volatility" factors, tracking an index primarily composed of blue-chip stocks from financial, energy, and real estate sectors, with an average dividend yield exceeding 6% [9]