Issuer and category are assigned by StocksXray rules from the fund name. Expense ratio and net assets come from SEC filings; where a fund does not file them (for example grantor trusts) the field stays empty.
Returns and risk
1 month
+3.9%
3 months
+8.3%
6 months
+11.2%
Year to date
+9.2%
1 year
+12.9%
3 years a year
+16.8%
5 years a year
+9.5%
10 years a year
+14.3%
Volatility (1 year)
14.0%
Largest drop, last year
−12.4%
Largest drop in our data
−33.3%
Total return includes distributions, from end-of-day prices adjusted for splits and distributions, to 22 Oct 2026. Periods of 3 years and longer are annualised and shown only when the fund's history is long enough. Volatility is the standard deviation of daily returns over the last year, annualised. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Cost: expense ratio
0.46% a year
On $10,000 invested that is about $46 a year in fund costs, taken out of the fund's assets.
Source: the fund's prospectus, as filed with the SEC on 27 Jan 2026 (risk/return summary data). Brokerage commissions and the bid-ask spread are separate costs.
The top 10 make up 25.3% of the fund, out of 56 holdings.
Positions as of 30 Jun 2026, from the fund's Form N-PORT filed with the SEC. Public N-PORT holdings are quarter-end positions published about 60 days later, so they can be months old and the fund may have changed since.
X-Ray look-through
StocksXray scores 89% of MOAT by weight (48 stocks in our S&P 500 coverage), so we can look inside the fund with our own numbers. The weighted average X-Ray Score of those stocks is 52 out of 100.
Undervalued 28%Fair 69%Overvalued 3%
Information Technology 28%Health Care 20%Consumer Staples 17%Industrials 13%Consumer Discretionary 11%Financials 7%
Weights are the SEC holdings weights dated 30 Jun 2026; scores and fair-value labels are today's. Labels follow our fair-value method ("Undervalued" means fair value is more than 17.5% above the price) and are model estimates, not forecasts or advice. How the X-Ray Score works.
MOAT: frequently asked questions
What is MOAT?
MOAT is the VanEck Morningstar Wide Moat ETF, issued by VanEck, listed on BATS. By our rules it is classed as "Equity". Its latest SEC filing lists 56 holdings.
What is the expense ratio of MOAT?
MOAT charges 0.46% a year, according to its prospectus filed with the SEC on 27 Jan 2026. On $10,000 that is about $46 a year in fund costs.
Does MOAT pay dividends?
Yes. MOAT paid 1.40 per share over the last 12 months, annual, a trailing yield of 1.24% on today's price. The latest ex-dividend date was 22 Dec 2025.
What does MOAT hold?
The largest holdings in the latest SEC filing are Masco Corp (3.0%), Kenvue Inc (2.6%), Airbnb Inc (2.6%). The top 10 together make up 25.3% of the fund.
How has MOAT performed?
Total return including distributions to 22 Oct 2026: 1 year +12.9%, 3 years +16.8% a year, 5 years +9.5% a year. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
How does StocksXray rate the stocks inside MOAT?
We score 89% of the fund by weight (48 stocks) with our X-Ray Score: the weighted average is 52 out of 100. These are model estimates, not forecasts or advice.
Where the numbers come from
Prices and distributions end-of-day data from EODHD; returns are our own calculations from it.
Expense ratio and holdings SEC filings (prospectus risk/return data and Form N-PORT).
Category, issuer and leverage assigned by StocksXray rules from the fund name.
X-Ray look-through our scores applied to the SEC holdings.
StocksXray is for education only and is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Past performance does not guarantee future results; funds can lose value.
