Introduction to Reversal Bar Patterns: Part 1: Over the next few posts, we plan on reviewing single and multi-bar reversal bar structures. In proper context these are among the most important and informative of all tape features. They often mark important turns in the prevailing trend or the completion of a trading range. More practically, they
Key stats
About iShares Global Timber & Forestry ETF
Home page
Inception date
Jun 24, 2008
Structure
Open-Ended Fund
Replication method
Physical
Dividend treatment
Distributes
Distribution tax treatment
Qualified dividends
Income tax type
Capital Gains
Max ST capital gains rate
39.60%
Max LT capital gains rate
20.00%
Primary advisor
BlackRock Fund Advisors
Distributor
BlackRock Investments LLC
WOOD tracks the S&P Global Timber & Forestry Index, a cap-weighted index of the 25 largest forestry firms around the world. The fund starts with all the eligible securities from the S&P Global BMI that are classified under agriculture, forestry, homebuilding, and paper industry. To determine industry relevance, each company will be given an exposure score based on its business description and most recent reported revenue. The 25 largest companies with an exposure score of 1 will be selected for inclusion, however, if fewer than 25 companies have an exposure score of 1, the fund will select the largest companies with 0.5 exposure score until the portfolio contains a total of 25 constituents. Selected securities will then be weighted based on its exposure score with constraints such that securities with an exposure score of 1 are capped at 8% and those with 0.5 exposure score are capped at 4%. The index rebalancing occurs semi-annually.
Classification
What's in the fund
Exposure type
Process Industries
Finance
Stock breakdown by region
Top 10 holdings
Wood looks goodVery relevant to the housing market is the price of wood. Here in a long term channel up trend with a mid line I can see an inverse head and shoulders, price in the upper half of the channel and a breakout above the 10 month moving average. Could the housing 'crash' be called too early?
Short idea #12- a safe ETF in a downtrendHey all, I think this is a good ETF to keep an eye on. This thing will most surely drop based on its chart, and I see no fundamental reasons why lumber stocks should rise. I am waiting for SPY to reach $389 to short this name; I perceive this is a very safe short.
Possible Short SetupHey guys,
I've been following this ETF since lumber prices have been falling from their sky-high prices. Just now, it looks ready for a markdown phase that could get pretty ugly. Though it is currently well below, if it manages to get to around $83-84 dollars, I think that shorting it there would
lumber etf Have you seen the prices of wood latelylumber ETF Have you seen the prices of wood lately, last year did some remodeling, 4x8 CDX plywood about 15$ dollars per sheet, today here in Timber Central USA OREGON that same piece if you can find it $62. Inflation is here and production is down but prices are way way up. Go see why? Check bui
Thinking of Buying a House? 🪓As many of you know the price of real estate has been rising at an unprecedented rate. Along with this is also the rising lumber rates.
- If you are thinking about buying a house; right now would NOT be an ideal time.
- You are paying an inflated price for a home while also paying for the additi
See all ideas
Summarizing what the indicators are suggesting.
Oscillators
Neutral
SellBuy
Strong sellStrong buy
Strong sellSellNeutralBuyStrong buy
Oscillators
Neutral
SellBuy
Strong sellStrong buy
Strong sellSellNeutralBuyStrong buy
Summary
Neutral
SellBuy
Strong sellStrong buy
Strong sellSellNeutralBuyStrong buy
Summary
Neutral
SellBuy
Strong sellStrong buy
Strong sellSellNeutralBuyStrong buy
Summary
Neutral
SellBuy
Strong sellStrong buy
Strong sellSellNeutralBuyStrong buy
Moving Averages
Neutral
SellBuy
Strong sellStrong buy
Strong sellSellNeutralBuyStrong buy
Moving Averages
Neutral
SellBuy
Strong sellStrong buy
Strong sellSellNeutralBuyStrong buy
Displays a symbol's price movements over previous years to identify recurring trends.
Related funds
Frequently Asked Questions
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a collection of assets (stocks, bonds, commodities, etc.) that track an underlying index and can be bought on an exchange like individual stocks.
WOOD trades at 73.98 USD today, its price has fallen −1.40% in the past 24 hours. Track more dynamics on WOOD price chart.
WOOD net asset value is 75.16 today — it's risen 3.49% over the past month. NAV represents the total value of the fund's assets less liabilities and serves as a gauge of the fund's performance.
WOOD assets under management is 205.68 M USD. AUM is an important metric as it reflects the fund's size and can serve as a gauge of how successful the fund is in attracting investors, which, in its turn, can influence decision-making.
WOOD price has risen by 2.03% over the last month, and its yearly performance shows a −12.24% decrease. See more dynamics on WOOD price chart.
NAV returns, another gauge of an ETF dynamics, showed a −4.53% decrease in three-month performance and has decreased by −8.92% in a year.
NAV returns, another gauge of an ETF dynamics, showed a −4.53% decrease in three-month performance and has decreased by −8.92% in a year.
WOOD fund flows account for 32.54 M USD (1 year). Many traders use this metric to get insight into investors' sentiment and evaluate whether it's time to buy or sell the fund.
Since ETFs work like an individual stock, they can be bought and sold on exchanges (e.g. NASDAQ, NYSE, EURONEXT). As it happens with stocks, you need to select a brokerage to access trading. Explore our list of available brokers to find the one to help execute your strategies. Don't forget to do your research before getting to trading. Explore ETFs metrics in our ETF screener to find a reliable opportunity.
WOOD invests in stocks. See more details in our Analysis section.
WOOD expense ratio is 0.41%. It's an important metric for helping traders understand the fund's operating costs relative to assets and how expensive it would be to hold the fund.
No, WOOD isn't leveraged, meaning it doesn't use borrowings or financial derivatives to magnify the performance of the underlying assets or index it follows.
In some ways, ETFs are safe investments, but in a broader sense, they're not safer than any other asset, so it's crucial to analyze a fund before investing. But if your research gives a vague answer, you can always refer to technical analysis.
Today, WOOD technical analysis shows the sell rating and its 1-week rating is sell. Since market conditions are prone to changes, it's worth looking a bit further into the future — according to the 1-month rating WOOD shows the sell signal. See more of WOOD technicals for a more comprehensive analysis.
Today, WOOD technical analysis shows the sell rating and its 1-week rating is sell. Since market conditions are prone to changes, it's worth looking a bit further into the future — according to the 1-month rating WOOD shows the sell signal. See more of WOOD technicals for a more comprehensive analysis.
Yes, WOOD pays dividends to its holders with the dividend yield of 1.92%.
WOOD trades at a premium (0.18%).
Premium/discount to NAV expresses the difference between the ETF’s price and its NAV value. A positive percentage indicates a premium, meaning the ETF trades at a higher price than the calculated NAV. Conversely, a negative percentage indicates a discount, suggesting the ETF trades at a lower price than NAV.
Premium/discount to NAV expresses the difference between the ETF’s price and its NAV value. A positive percentage indicates a premium, meaning the ETF trades at a higher price than the calculated NAV. Conversely, a negative percentage indicates a discount, suggesting the ETF trades at a lower price than NAV.
WOOD shares are issued by BlackRock, Inc.
WOOD follows the S&P Global Timber and Forestry. ETFs usually track some benchmark seeking to replicate its performance and guide asset selection and objectives.
The fund started trading on Jun 24, 2008.
The fund's management style is passive, meaning it's aiming to replicate the performance of the underlying index by holding assets in the same proportions as the index. The goal is to match the index's returns.