iShares MSCI Denmark ETF

EDEN
$111.18 (- $1.24 - 1.10%)
Last updated: 2026-07-24 14:51 UTC
EDEN Metrics
Exchange
🇺🇸 CBOE BATS
CBOE BZX U.S. Equities ExchangeUnited StatesAmerica/New_York
SectorMiscellaneous Region
IndustryiShares
ISINFR0010908533
Market Price111.18
Dividend Yield 3.3%
Dividend Growth
1Y +73.00%
3Y +19.45%
5Y +13.88%
10YN/A
Annual Dividend 3.45
Latest Payout ($)1.89
Latest Payout Date2026-06-18
Dividend FrequencySemi-annual
P/E Ratio15.52
EPS7.48
Market CapN/A
Book ValueN/A
Price to BookN/A
Beta0.93
52w High122.79
52w Low91.32
Next Earnings DateN/A

iShares MSCI Denmark ETF trades under ticker EDEN on CBOE as an ETF. Use this page to review its market price, share price, dividends, and price history. The page also shows Miscellaneous Region exposure. Identifiers: ISIN FR0010908533.

Related researchEDEN ETF priceEDEN share priceiShares MSCI Denmark ETFiShares MSCI Denmark ETF share price
About the Company
iShares MSCI Denmark ETF is an exchange-traded fund that seeks to track the investment results of the MSCI Denmark IMI 25/50 Index, a broad-based, market-cap-weighted benchmark composed of Danish equities across large-, mid-, and small-capitalization segments. This passively managed fund provides targeted exposure to the Danish equity market by holding a portfolio of approximately 40 stocks, replicating the index's performance through physical replication while applying a capping methodology that limits the weight of any single group entity to a maximum of 25%. Key holdings typically include prominent Danish companies in sectors such as health care, industrials, and financials, with significant representation from firms like Novo Nordisk and DSV. Launched in 2012 by BlackRock and headquartered in the United States, iShares MSCI Denmark ETF serves investors seeking diversified access to Denmark's stock market, distributing dividends semi-annually. It plays a role in international equity strategies by offering a focused vehicle for Denmark-specific market participation within broader portfolios.
Price History