$58.34 -0.05 (-0.08%)

Invesco KBW Regional Banking ETF (KBWR)

Dividend Yield 2.75%
Payout Frequency Quarterly

Dividend History

Pay DateAmountEx-DateRecord Date
September 26, 2025$0.402025-09-222025-09-22
June 27, 2025$0.422025-06-232025-06-23
March 28, 2025$0.372025-03-242025-03-24
December 27, 2024$0.412024-12-232024-12-23
September 27, 2024$0.402024-09-232024-09-23

Dividends Summary

Company News

Did Santa Come Too Early to Wall Street?
Investing.com • Ed Yardeni • October 20, 2025

The article discusses potential early signs of a Santa Claus rally in the stock market, highlighting concerns about credit markets, banking sector challenges, and overall corporate earnings performance.

Is SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF a Strong ETF Right Now?
Benzinga • Zacks • September 17, 2024

The article discusses the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE), analyzing its performance, risk profile, and comparing it to other regional banking ETFs. It suggests that KRE may not be the best option for investors seeking to outperform the Financials ETFs segment.

5 Small-Cap ETFs Scaling New Highs
Zacks Investment Research • Zacks Investment Research • July 29, 2024

Small-cap stocks have been outperforming the broader market, with several ETFs hitting new 52-week highs. This is driven by a resilient U.S. economy, falling inflation, and expectations of Fed rate cuts, which benefit small businesses through reduced borrowing costs and increased profitability.

Fed’s Powell shouldn’t ‘waste’ interest-rate cuts and risk resurgence of inflation, says ‘The Big Short’ investor Steve Eisman
MarketWatch • MarketWatch • February 5, 2024

Steve Eisman said the U.S. economy remains healthy, so there’s no need for the Fed to cut interest rates and risk a rebound in inflation that has cooled significantly in recent months.

Anatomy Of A Recession: The Lagged Effects Of Rate Hikes Have Started
Seeking Alpha • Franklin Templeton Investments • April 14, 2023

Although the worst of the crisis may very well be over, you’re going to see this affect the economy through tighter lending standards. Monetary policy notoriously has long and variable lags.