$32.92 +0.20 (0.61%)

iShares MSCI Turkey ETF (TUR)

Dividend Yield 1.86%
Payout Frequency

Dividend History

Pay DateAmountEx-DateRecord Date
June 20, 2025$0.472025-06-162025-06-16
December 20, 2024$0.152024-12-172024-12-17
June 17, 2024$0.492024-06-112024-06-11
December 27, 2023$0.352023-12-202023-12-21
June 13, 2023$1.082023-06-072023-06-08

Dividends Summary

Company News

Les Pays-Bas et le Royaume-Uni figurent parmi les pays d’Europe offrant les conditions les plus favorables aux affaires, selon le GBCI 2025
GlobeNewswire Inc. • Na • June 4, 2025

The Global Business Complexity Index 2025 (GBCI) report finds that the Netherlands and the UK are among the European countries with the most favorable business conditions, while Greece, France, Italy, and Turkey are the most difficult places to do business in the region. The report also identifies emerging global trends, including the need for co...

5 Best Country ETFs of Q2
Zacks Investment Research • Sanghamitra Saha • June 26, 2024

International economies have returned much lesser than the U.S. market. Still, these country ETFs gained more than 10% in the past three months.

Turkish Stock Markets Welcome Change: Will Erdoğan Defeat Prompt Economic Reforms?
Benzinga • Neil Dennis • April 1, 2024

Turkey’s stock market dipped on Monday while government bond yields jumped, following a resounding defeat for President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's ruling Justice and Development party (AKP) in this weekend’s local elections. The main opposition Republican People’s party (CHP) scored wins in Turkey’s five biggest cities — Istanbul, capital...

Week Ahead - U.S. And Eurozone Inflation, Fed Speak, Bank Of Japan Minutes
Seeking Alpha • Craig Erlam • September 23, 2023

It will be a busy week filled with a wide range of economic releases, with the focus falling on the consumer and the Fed’s preferred inflation gauge.

Turkish lira sinks to fresh low after report state lenders stop defending currency
MarketWatch • MarketWatch • June 7, 2023

The Turkish lira sank to new lows against the U.S. dollar on Wednesday, as concerns mounted over challenges facing the country's new finance minister, and after a report that state lenders have stopped selling dollars to defend the currency.