DivDAX

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DivDAX
Performance index
ISIN DE000A0C33D1
WKN A0C33D
Price index
ISIN DE000A0C33C3
WKN A0C33C
15 shares

The DivDAX is a share index that contains the dividend- higher half of the 30 company stocks in the DAX . The DivDAX, which was introduced in 2005 and can be traced back to 1999 as a history series, provides capital investors with a benchmark for the performance of stocks with high dividend yields .

There are numerous index certificates and investment funds that track the DivDAX. The iShares DivDAX UCITS ETF from BlackRock had assets under management of around EUR 640 million at the end of May 2018.

The historical background for the creation of the DivDAX was the dividend strategy known as the Dogs of the Dow . This stipulates that the stock selection should be based on the dividend yield.

Definition and update

The German stock market sets the DivDAX same time as the DAX annually in September reassembled and charged him as a performance index and as a price index . A containing share should not have more than 10 percent index weight. The DivDAX is composed in such a way that it contains the 15 stocks of the DAX with the highest dividend yields. To calculate the dividend yield, the dividend already paid in the current year is divided by the share's closing price on the day before the dividend was paid out. The index weighting is adjusted quarterly.

The index basis is 100 points as of September 17, 2004.

composition

The following table shows the composition of the DivDAX in 2020:

Surname ISIN Branch Market capitalization
(free float)
in € million
Index weight Dividend per share
in euros
Closing price before
dividend payment
in euros
Dividend yield
(2019)
Represented since:
(year)
Allianz SE DE0008404005 Insurance 39,756.33 9.99% 9.00 209.00 4.31% 2007
BASF DE000BASF111 chemistry 36,937.68 9.28% 3.20 72.87 4.39% 1999
Bayer AG DE000BAY0017 chemistry 40,273.70 10.12% 2.80 61.54 4.55% 2016
BMW DE0005190003 Automobiles 19,265.80 4.84% 3.50 69.80 5.01% 2011
Continental AG DE0005439004 Automobiles 9,279.64 2.33% 4.75 153.26 3.10% 2019
Covestro DE0006062144 chemistry 5,416.98 1.36% 2.40 55.32 4.34% 2018
Daimler AG DE0007100000 Automobiles 30,864.01 7.75% 3.25 50.83 6.39% 2011
German Post AG DE0005552004 Transport & logistics 30,529.71 7.67% 1.15 28.92 3.98% 2002
Deutsche Telekom DE0005557508 telecommunications 35,286.15 8.87% 0.70 15.53 4.51% 2005
E.ON DE000ENAG999 Supplier 23,524.61 5.91% 0.43 9.64 4.46% 1999
HeidelbergCement DE0006047004 Building materials 7,248.01 1.82% 2.10 69.88 3.01% 2020
Munich Re DE0008430026 Insurance 33,574.63 8.44% 9.25 223.00 4.15% 2005
RWE DE0007037129 Supplier 19,100.14 4.80% 0.70 22.57 3.10% 2018
Siemens DE0007236101 Industry 43,043.55 10.81% 3.80 99.78 3.81% 2009
Volkswagen AG DE0007664039 Automobiles 23,923.48 6.01% 4.86 149.12 3.22% 2019

Composition history

Since the first mathematical calculation of the DivDAX on September 20, 1999, numerous adjustments have been made to its composition. The following 15 values ​​were originally part of the index:

Based on this initial composition, the following changes were made:

date Retired shares Included shares Cause / note
Sep 18 2000 Munich reinsurance Commerzbank Adjustment based on dividend yield for 2000
BMW TUI
Bayer. Hypo- and Vereinsbank ThyssenKrupp
Sep 24 2001 handle Siemens Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2001
Adidas Deutsche Telekom
MAN RWE
23 Sep 2002 German Lufthansa Bayer. Hypo- and Vereinsbank Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2002
Schering MAN
Siemens German postal service
22 Sep 2003 Commerzbank Siemens Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2003
Deutsche Telekom German Lufthansa
Bayer. Hypo- and Vereinsbank alliance
17 Sep 2004 Siemens Schering Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2004
alliance handle
German Lufthansa Deutsche Bank
Jan. 31, 2005 Lanxess Lanxess is split off from Bayer. To avoid distortions in the DivDAX calculation, the DivDAX comprised 16 stocks for the first time on January 31, 2005. With the closing price of Lanxess, Bayer's weighting was recalculated on February 1, 2005 and Lanxess was removed from the DivDAX again.
0Feb. 1, 2003 Lanxess
19 Sep 2005 handle Deutsche Telekom Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2005
Linden tree German Lufthansa
Schering Munich reinsurance
Sep 18 2006 Volkswagen Altana Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2006
June 18, 2007 Altana German Stock Exchange After the sale of the pharmaceutical division to Nycomed , Altana’s market capitalization was too low
Sep 24 2007 Bayer Hypo Real Estate Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2007
MAN alliance
metro Commerzbank
TUI Continental
22 Sep 2008 Continental Merck Adjustment based on dividend yield for 2008
Hypo Real Estate MAN
German Stock Exchange BMW
23 Mar 2009 Commerzbank Bayer Fast exit rule, as Commerzbank has announced no dividends in the current year.
21 Sep 2009 Daimler K + S Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2009
Merck Siemens
BMW metro
Deutsche Bank German Stock Exchange
22 Mar 2010 German Lufthansa Linden tree Fast-exit rule, as Lufthansa has announced that it will not distribute any dividends in the current year.
Sep 20 2010 ThyssenKrupp Volkswagen Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2010
K + S Beiersdorf
MAN Merck
19 Sep 2011 Merck German Lufthansa Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2011
Linden tree Daimler
Volkswagen MAN
Beiersdorf BMW
Sep 24 2012 metro Deutsche Bank Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2012
MAN K + S
18 Mar 2013 German Lufthansa Volkswagen Fast-exit rule, as Lufthansa has announced that it will not distribute any dividends in the current year.
23 Sep 2013 Deutsche Bank Continental Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2013
22 Sep 2014 Continental Deutsche Bank Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2014
K + S German Lufthansa
23 Mar 2015 German Lufthansa Linden tree Fast-exit rule, as Lufthansa has announced that it will not distribute any dividends in the current year.
21 Sep 2015 Linden tree K + S Adjustment based on dividend yield for 2015
Bayer Vonovia
Dec 21, 2015 Deutsche Bank Adidas Fast exit rule, as Deutsche Bank has announced that it will not distribute any dividends for the current financial year.
21 Mar 2016 RWE Linden tree Fast exit rule, as RWE has announced that it will not distribute any dividends in the current year.
19 Sep 2016 Volkswagen Bayer Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2016, K + S had to leave the DAX because the market capitalization had fallen too sharply.
Adidas German Lufthansa
K + S ProSiebenSat.1
Oct 25, 2017 Linde AG Linde plc In the DAX, the Linde AG share was initially replaced by the “Linde AG z. Exchange of Tendered Shares ”and after a share swap by Linde plc.
Sep 24 2018 German Stock Exchange Covestro Adjustment according to dividend yield for 2018
ProSiebenSat.1 RWE
23 Sep 2019 Linde plc Volkswagen Adjustment based on dividend yield for 2019
Vonovia Continental
23 Mar 2020 German Lufthansa HeidelbergCement Fast-exit rule, as Lufthansa has announced that it will not distribute any dividends in the current year.

In the 20 years or so since the initial calculation, only two shares are represented in the DivDAX without interruption - the shares of BASF and E.ON. Since 2002, the values ​​from Deutsche Post have been among the longest included values. They are followed by the shares of Deutsche Telekom and Munich Re, both of which have been part of the index since 2005.

The fast-exit rule, which excludes stock corporations that do not plan to distribute a dividend, was applied seven times to a total of four companies. Most often it affected Lufthansa with four exemptions from the index.

Development of the performance index

The starting point for the index calculation is September 17, 2004 with a status of 100 points. On October 4, 2004, the DivDAX reached 100.40 points for the first time, above the 100 point mark. After the introduction of the index on March 1, 2005, the first closing price was quoted at 114.20. On April 30, 2007, the index closed at 200.28 points for the first time above the 200 point mark. On the basis of the closing price, the DivDAX broke the 300 points for the first time on March 5, 2015 and on January 23, 2018, it hit an all-time high of 354.11 points. On December 27, 2018, the DivDAX fell to an annual low of 278.60 points. Since January 2019 it has been quoted above the 300 point mark again and marked a new all-time high in November 2019 with 359.08 points. In the course of the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany , the DivDAX fell to a multi-year low of 209.70 points in mid-March 2020. With a price drop of over 40% in less than a month, it was the historically largest stock market crash for German stocks.

Since the index is calculated back to 1999, the historically lowest level is 49.37 points, which would have resulted for March 12, 2003. Likewise, the DivDAX would only have reached the 100 point mark in September 1999 in purely mathematical terms.

The table shows the first time the next 100-point mark was exceeded on the basis of the closing price of the DivDAX performance index calculated since September 2004.

first
closing
over
Final
score in points
date
100 100.40 4th October 2004
200 200.28 April 30, 2007
300 302.58 5th March 2015

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Deutsche Börse Launches the DivDAX Dividend Index. In: dax-indices.com. March 1, 2005, accessed June 3, 2017 .
  2. DivDAX factsheets. Retrieved January 11, 2019 .
  3. Annual report as of May 31, 2018 for the iShares DivDAX ® UCITS ETF (DE) fund. Retrieved January 14, 2019 .
  4. a b c DAX Digital | DivDAX® (TR) EUR. Retrieved January 8, 2019 .
  5. DAX index universe. Retrieved December 24, 2018 .
  6. DivDAX Index Composition Report. In: www.dax-indices.com. June 25, 2020, accessed June 26, 2020 .
  7. a b c Historical Index Compositions of the Equity- and Strategy Indices of Deutsche Börse. Version 9.5. In: www.dax-indices.com. Accessed August 11, 2019 .
  8. Merck replaces Altana in the DAX. faz.net, June 6, 2007, accessed January 14, 2019 .
  9. DEUTSCHE BÖRSE announces the result of the annual DIVDAX review. In: www.dax-indices.com. September 13, 2019, accessed September 14, 2019 .
  10. Extraordinary change in the composition of the DivDAX index. In: DAX-indices.com. March 16, 2020, accessed March 17, 2020 .
  11. Individual index, DivDAX. In: www.deutsche-bank.de. Retrieved May 24, 2020 .
  12. boerse-social.com: The biggest losers in the Corona crisis and a billion- dollar bet on falling Wirecard prices (Top Media Extended). In: Finanznachrichten.de. May 4, 2020, accessed May 24, 2020 .