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UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hGBP dis

UBS

StocksPays you cashOwns the sharesLU

Low yearly feePays cash dividendsOwns the shares directlyJapan

TER ?

0.15%

Distribution ?

Distributing

Replication ?

Physical Full

Fund size ?

£1,461.2B

Domicile ?

Fund currency ?

GBP

Launched

2017 (9-year track record)

Regulation

UCITS

What this fund is

UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hGBP dis is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) from UBS, traded under the ticker UB0D (ISIN LU1169822340). It lets you buy a basket of holdings in a single trade, spreading your money across them rather than one company. In plain terms it is about owning small slices of companies, so you share in their growth when they do well — and their falls when they don't, spread across its target market. Funds like this are commonly chosen by investors who want a regular cash income stream rather than reinvesting everything for growth. Its ongoing charge (TER) is 0.15% a year — about €15 a year on a €10,000 holding, taken automatically from the fund. It is a distributing share class — dividends are paid to you as cash rather than reinvested. It holds the underlying investments directly (physical replication); it is domiciled in Luxembourg and UCITS-regulated, a European standard built to protect everyday investors and trades in GBP. Its price has swung about 20.6% over the past year, which describes how much its price tends to move rather than whether it is good. It launched in 2017. As with any investment, its value can go down as well as up, and past performance is not a guide to future results. (Fund data sourced from UBS.)

Performance

+46.4%

1-year return · GBP · as of 2026-06-29

Price return — excludes distributions, so it looks lower than total return. ?

Returns over time

YTD+20.7%

1 year+46.4%

3 years+25.7%

5 years+19.5%

How bumpy has it been?

20.6%

Volatility (1y)

How much the price swings year to year — lower is calmer.

-22.0%

Worst drop (3y)

The biggest fall from a peak over the last three years.

1.25

Return for the risk (3y)

Reward earned per unit of bumpiness (the Sharpe ratio) — higher is better.

Price history

3,264.00 GBp latest price · end-of-day · 2026-06-29

Weekly closing prices, up to ~5 years · GBp. End-of-day, not live. Past performance doesn’t predict the future.

What your money could grow into

Pick a monthly amount and a number of years to see how regular investing can add up over time. These are your own assumptions — an illustration, not a prediction.

🔎 Use a real ETF’s numbers (optional)

Using UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hGBP dis’s fee. The “assumed yearly return” is just an assumption you can change — not a prediction.

Starting amount € Added each month € Number of years Expected annual return %

Try:Rough historical ranges — your assumption, not a prediction or advice.

Adjust for inflation % (2% is a common example — shows the result in today’s money)

Projected value

You put in

Growth

At year · · you’d have put in , growth added . Drag across the chart (or use ← → keys) to read any year.

Money you added Growth

See the key milestones (every 5 years)

Year	Put in	Growth	Balance

How this works: an educational scenario, not a forecast. We compound monthly and add your monthly amount each month. “Expected annual return” is your own assumption — pick a cautious one; real markets are bumpy and can fall. “Adjust for inflation” simply restates the result in today’s spending power. The fee figure includes the yearly fund fee (TER) and the growth those fees would otherwise have earned. The fund comparison repeats each fund’s last-12-months return every year — a rough illustration only, which real funds never do. Not advice.

Where it trades

Exchange	Ticker	Currency
XETRA	`UB0D`	GBP	★ primary ?

Funds a bit like this one

For comparison only — not a suggestion to switch.

UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hCHF accUBS0.15% yearly feeView →UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hEUR disUBS0.15% yearly feeView →UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hEUR accUBS0.15% yearly feeView →

Data as of 2026-06-29 · Source: fh-api

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Finance Hamster provides educational information about ETFs and investing. It is not investment, tax, or legal advice, and not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Markets carry risk; do your own research or consult a licensed adviser.