US-listed · NASDAQ · FIF-eligible (above NZ$50K)
Global X SRET Global X SuperDividend REIT ETF
Tracks the Solactive Global SuperDividend REIT Index — 30 highest-yielding global REITs, monthly distributions.
Updated Reviewed quarterly
SRET concentrates in the 30 highest-yielding REITs globally — yields this high typically signal structural pressure (mortgage spread compression, dividend-cut risk, leverage). Holdings are heavily weighted to mortgage REITs (mREITs), which carry interest-rate sensitivity that can produce large drawdowns when rates move. The 8.0% distribution is real but above-average dividend-cut risk applies. Read Global X's prospectus and the holdings concentration before investing.
About this fund
What is SRET?
SRET is the US-listed ticker for Global X SuperDividend REIT ETF, issued by Global X. Tracks the Solactive Global SuperDividend REIT Index — 30 highest-yielding global REITs, monthly distributions. TER is 0.59% per year, with a trailing 12-month distribution yield of approximately 8.0%. Distributions are paid monthly.
Next typical distribution: June.SRET typically pays every month. Issuer sets the exact date — verify on the distribution calendar before relying on a payment date.
Platform availability
Where to buy SRET from New Zealand
Based on each platform's advertised market coverage and fee schedule. Verify with the platform before transacting — instrument coverage can change.
| Platform | Per-trade fee | FX | Min | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Sharesies Sharesies | 1.9% per trade | 0.5% | NZ$0 | Beginners, fractional shares, mixing NZ + US ETFs |
 Hatch Hatch | US$3 per trade (≤300 shares) | 0.5% | NZ$0 (US$1 to invest) | NZ investors who want US-only ETFs (SPY, VOO, QQQ, SCHD, JEPI) |
 Stake Stake | US$0 trades | 0.70% | NZ$0 | Frequent US-share traders who hate per-trade fees |
 Interactive Brokers Interactive Brokers | From US$0.35 / trade (Tiered) or US$1 flat (Fixed) | ~0.002% (US$2 min) | US$0 | Larger portfolios, frequent traders, multi-market investors |
 Tiger Brokers Tiger Brokers | US$1.99 per US trade | 0.50% | NZ$0 | NZ investors who want NZ + US + Asian markets in one account |
 Jarden Direct Jarden Direct | NZ$29.90 per NZX trade | ~0.40% | NZ$0 | Larger NZX trades and global market access through one NZ broker |
 ASB Securities ASB Securities | NZ$30 per NZX trade | Bank rates (~1%) | NZ$0 (ASB customer) | Existing ASB customers wanting one login for banking + brokerage |
Showing 7 platforms that list this ETF. Full platform comparison: all 11 NZ brokers → · Full coverage matrix: availability matrix →
NZ tax treatment
How is SRET taxed for NZ investors?
SRET is US-domiciled. NZ investors apply Foreign Investment Fund rules once total overseas-share cost basis crosses the de-minimis threshold. Below it, only dividends are taxable.
The FIF de-minimis threshold is NZ$50,000 (source) of overseas-share cost basis. Below it, FIF rules do not apply and only dividends are taxable.
Most NZ retail investors use Fair Dividend Rate (FDR): deemed income = 5% × opening market value × your marginal rate. Comparative Value (CV) can be lower in flat or down years.
US dividends carry 15% (source) withholding under the NZ–US tax treaty (file W-8BEN; default rate without it is 30% (source) ). The withheld amount can be claimed as a foreign tax credit on your IR3.
FDR vs CV method → · PIE vs FIF comparison →
🧮 Model your own after-tax outcome
Mechanical NZ-tax calculator comparing PIE @ PIR vs FIF @ FDR vs FIF @ CV on your principal, assumed return, time horizon, PIR, and marginal rate. → Open the after-tax calculator
General information only — not personalised tax advice. Confirm your treatment with a registered NZ tax adviser before transacting.
Add up to 4 more tickers to compare TER · yield · distribution · NZ tax structure.
Similar ETFs
ETFs with similar focus to SRET
Same asset class, issuer cousins, and exchange peers — ranked by closest match. Click any row to compare side-by-side in the multi-compare tool.
| Ticker | Name | TER | Yield | Distribution | NZ tax | Compare |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NPF | NZ Property (NPF) Smartshares · NZX | 0.54% | — | Quarterly | PIE | SRET vs NPF |
| QQQ | QQQ Invesco · NASDAQ | 0.20% | 0.7% | Quarterly | FIF | SRET vs QQQ |
| JEPQ | JEPQ JPMorgan · NASDAQ | 0.35% | 9.0% | Monthly | FIF | SRET vs JEPQ |
| QQQM | QQQM Invesco · NASDAQ | 0.15% | 0.6% | Quarterly | FIF | SRET vs QQQM |
| TQQQ | TQQQ ProShares · NASDAQ | 0.86% | 0.0% | None | FIF | SRET vs TQQQ |
Distribution history
Last 12 distributions — SRET
SRET typically distributes every month. Per-payment history (amount + ex-date + payment date for the last 12 distributions) is published authoritatively on the issuer's own fact sheet and corporate-actions page. We do not yet aggregate per-payment history into the canonical dataset on this site — that work is gated on the live-data-feed roadmap item (#42 in our roadmap).
Next typical distribution month: June. The exact ex-date and payment date are set by Global X — verify on the issuer source below before relying on a specific date.
Authoritative sources for distribution history
- Global X SRET product page — corporate actions + distribution announcements
See /calendar/distributions/ for the rolling 12-month forward calendar across all covered ETFs.
FAQ
Common questions about SRET
What is the SRET ETF? ⌄
SRET is the Global X SuperDividend REIT ETF — it tracks the Solactive Global SuperDividend REIT Index, holding the 30 highest-yielding global Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs). TER is 0.59%, distributions paid monthly. Yield ~8.0%. Holdings are concentrated in mortgage REITs, healthcare REITs, and high-yield property sub-sectors.
Why does SRET pay such a high yield? ⌄
SRET screens for the highest-yielding REITs globally — and high yields often signal structural pressure on underlying business (mortgage spread compression, dividend-cut risk, leverage). Mortgage REITs (mREITs) typically dominate the holdings; their yields reflect interest-rate-sensitive carry trades that can collapse when rates move adversely. The high distribution is real but carries above-average dividend-cut risk.
SRET vs VNQ vs IYR — what's the difference? ⌄
VNQ (Vanguard Real Estate ETF, 0.13% TER) and IYR (iShares Real Estate, 0.39%) are broad-market REIT ETFs with ~3-4% yields. SRET is a yield-screened sub-set focused on the 30 highest-yielding REITs globally — narrower portfolio, higher distribution, higher concentration risk. SRET is a yield play; VNQ/IYR are diversified property exposure.
How is SRET taxed for NZ residents? ⌄
Above NZ$50,000 cost basis, FIF rules apply (FDR method most common). REIT distributions in the US are typically classified as ordinary income (not qualified dividends), which means the 15% US-NZ treaty withholding may apply differently from equity dividends. Because SRET holds global REITs (US, Australia, Hong Kong, Singapore), the tax mix is complex — confirm with your broker's annual statement.
Where to buy SRET from New Zealand
The platforms below all support SRET. Each link opens the platform's site directly — we don't take any payment for placement or for clicks.
Hatch 
Sharesies 
Interactive Brokers 
Stake 
Tiger Brokers Fees + platform details verified against each provider's published rate card. Always check the current schedule before transacting. Full platform comparison →
Sources for this SRET data
Every TER, yield, and holdings figure on this page traces to one of the documents below. We do not pull live prices; the data is reviewed monthly against issuer fact sheets and exchange listings (last reviewed 2026-05-04).
External links open in a new tab. We do not earn commission on issuer product pages. See our methodology + disclosure.
Related ETFs and resources
JEPI — JPMorgan Equity Premium Income
High-yield equity income alternative; broader sector exposure than REIT-only.
SCHD — Schwab US Dividend Equity
Quality-screened US dividend stocks; lower yield, lower concentration.
HYG — iShares High Yield Corp Bond
Below-investment-grade US corporate bonds; same high-yield-with-risk profile.
FIF tax explained
When FIF applies and how to file.
NZ Dividend ETFs (DIV, FNZ, NZ20)
NZ-listed PIE-tax dividend alternatives without FIF complexity.
