Columbia Research Enhanced Real Estate (CRED) ETF Holdings & Analysis
ETFOther
What CRED does
The Columbia Research Enhanced Real Estate ETF (CRED) commits a significant majority—at least 80%—of its total capital, encompassing any borrowed funds used for investment, to the specific holdings within its target index. This index employs a systematic, rule-driven "strategic beta" methodology for selecting its components. These components are drawn from the FTSE Nareit All Equity REITs Index, which serves as a foundational universe and comprehensively tracks the performance of publicly traded U.S. real estate investment trusts (REITs). It's important to note that this fund operates with a concentrated, non-diversified investment approach.
Fund profile
Top holdings
| Holding | Weight | |
|---|---|---|
| US DOLLAR | 100.00% |
Sector allocation
| Real Estate | 100.00% |
Geographic allocation
| Other | 100.00% |
PortView Portfolio Insights
PortView analyzes how CRED fits your actual portfolio — position weight, ETF overlap with your other funds, sector and geographic exposure, concentration, and how this fund contributes to your portfolio risk and return. Connect a portfolio to see your personalized figures; PortView never shows another user's private holdings.
Analyze CRED in PortView →Related securities
Related stocks
Frequently asked questions
- What does CRED track?
- CRED is the Columbia Research Enhanced Real Estate ETF, a Other ETF.
- What is the expense ratio of CRED?
- Expense ratio data for CRED is shown on the page when available from our data provider.
- What are the largest holdings in CRED?
- Top holdings include US DOLLAR.
- How can PortView analyze CRED overlap with other ETFs?
- PortView computes the holdings overlap between CRED and the other ETFs and stocks you own, plus your combined sector and geographic exposure, so you can see true diversification.
The information provided by PortView is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Market data may be delayed. Past performance does not guarantee future results.