IE00BDFBTQ78
IE00BDFBTQ78
VanEck S&P Global Mining UCITS ETF
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About this ETF
The VanEck S&P Global Mining UCITS ETF A seeks to track the S&P Global Mining Reduced Coal index. The S&P Global Mining Reduced Coal index tracks global companies primarily involved in the metal and mineral extraction industries. The index is market capitalisation weighted, free float adjusted and covers both Emerging and Developed Markets.
TER
0.5%
Total Expense Ratio per year
Fund Size
€2.14B
Assets under management
Holdings
184
Underlying equities
Dividend Yield
0%
Accumulating
Fundamentals & Estimates
Weighted valuation multiples and analyst forecasts
Valuation Multiples
Weighted P/E
15.47
Weighted Fwd P/E
17.96
💰 Revenue Estimates
Current Year CY
+24.09% ⌀ 13 Analysts Coverage
Next Year NY
+10.06% ⌀ 13 Analysts Coverage
📈 EPS Estimates (Earnings Per Share)
Current Year CY
+85.3% ⌀ 12 Analysts Coverage
Next Year NY
+47.97% ⌀ 13 Analysts Coverage
Related ETFs
ETF Profile
Provider
Fund Type
ETF Type
Passive Inception Date
04/18/2018 (8 yrs)
Index Group
S&P Global Mining Region
World Country
-
Sector
Basic Materials Strategy
-
Theme
-
Distribution Policy
Accumulating Replication
Full replication Sustainable
No 🛡️ Risk & Structural Analysis
Multi-Factor Risk Model & Market Data
7/7 Very High
Diversification Score: 33/100 Low (Concentration Risk)
Diversification Score
33/100 Low (Concentration Risk)
5Y Volatility
32.3% p.a.
Max Drawdown (5Y)
-40.0%
Sharpe Ratio (5Y)
0.44
Beta Factor
1.58
Notes & Warnings
Fund Volume (AUM) 🟢 Established large fund (> 500M € AUM)
🟡 Moderate analyst coverage (12.2 analysts)
🔴 Severe sector concentration risk: 94% in "Basic Materials".
⚠️ Industry concentration: 33% in "Other Industrial Metals & Mining".
⚠️ Industry concentration: 40% in "Gold".
🔴 High Commodity Concentration: 99% of fund depends directly on volatile energy and raw material markets.
🔴 Dominant Cyclicality: 99% in cyclical industries – higher drawdown risk in recessions.
🔴 Structurally High Volatility: Above-average fluctuations persist across 5 to 10 years (32.3% p.a.).
⚠️ Historical Stress Test: Maximum peak-to-trough drawdown of -40.0% in the extended horizon.