ERET

Ishares Environmentally Aware Real Estate ETF

iShares · $12.9m in assets, October 8, 2026

ERET, the Ishares Environmentally Aware Real Estate ETF, is a $13 million ETF whose main story is the refinancing cycle. Over the past year it returned +1.1%, against +16.8% for broad US ETFs. Figures to October 2, 2026; past performance, not a recommendation.

ERET · the ETFFRI OCT 2Market price total return
+5.6% a yearTotal return since launch, November 2022
+1.1%Last 12 months
+1.4%Year to date
15.4%Volatility since launch

The narrative it carries

This is its only narrative.

The refinancing cycle →

Real estate, homebuilders and mortgage REITs: property bought with debt and priced against rates.

The refinancing cycle · the narrative this week
49.1WARM level, 11 of 22
last four weeks
64ETFs carry it
71.5%held by the top five
VNQlargest holder, 40.2%
$93.4 bncapital, 12th of 22

The band is where this narrative’s level sits among the 22 this week. QUIET means less talked about, not falling.

Who owns the capital
VNQ 40.2%SCHH 10.8%DFAR 8.3%XLRE 7.8%USRT 4.4%59 other ETFs 28.5%71.5%top five
#ETFSHAREASSETS1 YEARCOST
1VNQ40.2%$39.29bn+2.0%0.13%
2SCHH10.8%$10.56bn+5.5%0.07%
3DFAR8.3%$1.65bn+5.3%–
4XLRE7.8%$7.65bn+0.8%0.08%
5USRT4.4%$4.31bn+8.2%0.08%
59 other ETFs28.5%
ERET: 0.0%

Share is each ETF’s slice of the capital carrying this narrative. 1 year is market price total return; cost is the expense ratio. See all 64 ETFs on the narrative page →

FRI OCT 2MARKET PRICE TOTAL RETURN

1M3MYTD1Y3Y*5Y*
ERET−6.1%−8.2%+1.4%+1.1%+9.6%–
The refinancing cycleits narrative−5.8%−8.3%+4.2%+2.1%+10.8%+1.7%
The marketbroad US ETFs+0.8%+2.6%+14.6%+16.8%+22.9%+12.9%

1M, 3M, 1Y, 3Y, 5Y: one month to five years. YTD: year to date. * A year, annualised. A dash means the ETF has not traded for the whole period. Since it started trading on November 18, 2022: +5.6% a year.

$10,000 invested November 30, 2022

ERET $12,042The refinancing cycle $12,261The market $19,793
$0$10,000$20,000Nov 2022Nov 2023Nov 2024Nov 2025$0$10,000$20,000Nov 2022Nov 2024

Year by year

ERETThe refinancing cycleThe market
0%10%20%30%ERET 2023: +10.3%Narrative 2023: +13.7%The market 2023: +27.9%2023ERET 2024: +0.6%Narrative 2024: +4.9%The market 2024: +23.1%2024ERET 2025: +10.3%Narrative 2025: +3.6%The market 2025: +16.8%2025ERET YTD: +1.4%Narrative YTD: +4.2%The market YTD: +14.6%YTD0%10%20%30%ERET 2023: +10.3%Narrative 2023: +13.7%The market 2023: +27.9%2023ERET 2024: +0.6%Narrative 2024: +4.9%The market 2024: +23.1%2024ERET 2025: +10.3%Narrative 2025: +3.6%The market 2025: +16.8%2025ERET YTD: +1.4%Narrative YTD: +4.2%The market YTD: +14.6%YTD

Total return in each calendar year; this year is year to date. A year appears only if ERET traded for all of it.

Total return on the market price, with each distribution reinvested on its ex-date. Not the NAV return the issuer publishes; the two differ when the ETF trades above or below the value of its holdings. The narrative is the asset-weighted return of the unlevered ETFs that carry it. The market is the asset-weighted return of broad US index ETFs. Past performance is no guarantee of future results.

Common questions

What story is ERET selling?

ERET’s main story is the refinancing cycle, which covers real estate, homebuilders and mortgage REITs: property bought with debt and priced against rates.

Which ETFs compete with ERET?

The ETFs whose weekly returns move most like ERET’s over the past 3 years are RWO (0.99), REET (0.99) and GQRE (0.98).

How has ERET performed against its story?

Over the past year ERET returned +1.1%, the ETFs carrying the refinancing cycle +2.1% and broad US ETFs +16.8%, to October 2, 2026. Its weekly returns have a correlation of 0.96 with the story. Past performance only.

Run an ETF in the refinancing cycle? StoryVector shows issuers where their ETFs stand against the closest rivals, every week.

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Narrative figures are from the weekly board. Performance is market price total return as of October 2, 2026. Assets are StoryVector’s weekly figure. Classification and measurement. Not investment advice. How the measurement works →