$35.39 +0.21 (0.60%)

Global X Cybersecurity ETF (BUG)

Dividend Yield 0.17%
Payout Frequency

Dividend History

Pay DateAmountEx-DateRecord Date
January 7, 2025$0.032024-12-302024-12-30
January 8, 2024$0.032023-12-282023-12-29
January 9, 2023$0.322022-12-292022-12-30
January 7, 2022$0.092021-12-302021-12-31
January 8, 2021$0.022020-12-302020-12-31

Dividends Summary

Company News

Vietnam Mobile Payments Market Outlook to 2029: E-Wallet Providers MoMo, ZaloPay, and VNPay Dominate as Vietnam Mobile Payments Landscape Heats Up
GlobeNewswire Inc. • Researchandmarkets.Com • June 23, 2025

The Vietnam mobile payments market is rapidly growing, driven by increasing smartphone and internet usage, contactless payments, and government support. E-wallet providers MoMo, ZaloPay, and VNPay dominate the market, but challenges remain in digital infrastructure and cybersecurity.

Alphabet Bets Big On Cybersecurity: 3 ETFs Poised For A Jackpot
Benzinga • Chandrima Sanyal • March 19, 2025

Alphabet's $32 billion acquisition of cloud cybersecurity startup Wiz could upend the cybersecurity sector and provide a boost to related ETFs like HACK, CIBR, and BUG.

2 Cybersecurity Stocks You Can Buy and Hold for the Next Decade
The Motley Fool • Jake Lerch • March 3, 2025

CrowdStrike is a fast-growing cybersecurity company with strong financials, making it a top pick. The Global X Cybersecurity ETF offers diversified exposure to the sector, which is seeing rapid growth due to increasing cybercrime threats.

Cybersecurity ETFs in Focus Amid Rising Cyber Threats
Zacks Investment Research • Yashwardhan Jain • May 30, 2024

Increasing adoption of AI makes companies more vulnerable to cyber-attacks, with attacks increasing about twofold since the pandemic. Look into Cybersecurity ETFs to capitalize on the momentum.

Tech Was Best In Q4 Earnings But Look To The Rest As Market Broadens
Seeking Alpha • BlackRock • March 6, 2024

Q4 earnings revealed a tale of two markets in the U.S., with tech and internet players hitting home runs as other sectors and industries played small ball in comparison.