Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF (RECS) Dividend Yield, History & Forecast

Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF (RECS) is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) listed on the New York Stock Exchange Arca. It pays a current dividend yield of 1.01% ($0.45 per share annually (TTM)). The most recent ex-dividend date was December 18, 2025, with payment scheduled for December 26, 2025. market capitalization is approximately $6.06B. Review RECS dividend history on this scorecard, compare peers in the Compare Dividend Returns tool, or project income with the dividend calculator.

RECS fund composition

RECS holds 376 positions, with 41.6% of assets in its ten largest. It charges an expense ratio of 0.15%, and manages $6.04B.

Top 10 holdings

HoldingWeight
NVDANVIDIA CORP12.30%
AAPLAPPLE INC11.66%
METAMETA PLATFORMS INC4.82%
MAMASTERCARD INC2.43%
MUMICRON TECHNOLOGY INC2.23%
BACBANK OF AMERICA CORP2.03%
VOXVANGUARD COMMUNICATION SERVICES ETF1.78%
CVXCHEVRON CORP1.58%
XLCSTATE STREET COMMUNICATION SERVICES SELECT SECTOR SPDR ETF1.52%
TJXTJX COS INC/THE1.29%

Sector allocation

Technology37.5%Financial Services12.3%Communication Services9.6%Healthcare9.4%Consumer Cyclical8.9%Industrials8.3%Consumer Defensive4.4%Energy3.6%Other7.7%

Frequently Asked Questions about Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF (RECS)

What is Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF's dividend yield?
Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF (RECS) pays a current trailing twelve-month dividend yield of 1.01%, which works out to $0.45 per share annually based on the most recent payout schedule.
When does Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF pay distributions?
The most recent ex-dividend date was December 18, 2025. The next scheduled dividend payment date is December 26, 2025.
How many years has Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF increased its dividend?
Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF (RECS) has increased its dividend for 2 consecutive years.
What does Columbia Research Enhanced Core ETF invest in?
This ETF commits a minimum of 80% of its capital to mirroring the composition of its underlying index. The benchmark itself is carved out from a select portion of the broader Russell 1000 Index constituents. Its objective is to capture the returns of large and mid-sized American companies, spanning both growth and value investing styles, by applying a systematic, rule-driven investment methodology. While this process generally yields between 325 and 400 constituent stocks, the precise count is not fixed and can vary, as the index does not impose limits on the number of companies it holds.