The Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF (VEA) charges a lower expense ratio and covers more countries, while the iShares Core MSCI EAFE ETF (IEFA) delivers a higher yield and excludes Canadian stocks.

A sector long prized for its stability during turbulent periods is now experiencing turbulence of its own. A renewed focus on Most Favored Nation drug pricing policy in the US also threatens margins.

Greece was admitted to developed markets in 2001, then booted out in 2013. Its comeback will be complete when it is re-admitted effective Sept 1st 2026. Greece's upgrade back to developed-market ...

The Schwab International Equity ETF focuses on 1,500 developed market stocks outside the US and also considers stocks from South Korea, which is still defined by MSCI as an emerging market. SCHF ...

The Warsaw Stock Exchange eyes ditching its emerging-market status and an upgrade to developed markets within three to five years, according to Chief Executive Officer Tomasz Bardzilowski. His ...

Warsaw Stock Exchange CEO Tomasz Bardziłowski told Bloomberg that he expects the Polish capital market to grow in the coming years and enter the ranks of a "developed economy". Such an upgrade, ...

SEOUL, July 15 (Reuters) - South Korea will prepare within this year a roadmap for its stock market to win developed market status from a global index provider, the country's acting finance minister ...

April 7 (Reuters) - Greek equities could regain the coveted developed market status by index provider FTSE Russell this week - a key step on the country's return to normalcy following a decade-long ...

VEA is more affordable, but IEFA offers a higher dividend yield and slightly different sector weights IEFA excludes Canada and holds fewer stocks, while both funds share similar top positions Both ...