Fundology

ETF · HSBC

HKOR HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF

ISIN IE00B3Z0X395London Stock Exchange: HKORHSBC Holdings Plc

Latest close

LSE

£89.30

on

Ongoing charge
0.50% a year
Fund size
£384m

As of , at least 15 min delayed

At a glance

As of 13/11/2026, HKOR (HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF, ISIN IE00B3Z0X395) closed at £89.30 on the London Stock Exchange. Its ongoing charge is 0.50% a year (about £50 on £10,000). Over the five years to 13/11/2026 its total return was +105.9%, or +60.8% after UK CPIH inflation.

Past returns

Total return: the change in the fund’s value with any income reinvested, after its ongoing charges. Periods to .
1 year to 13/11/2026
+58.0%
+52.4% after inflation
3 years to 13/11/2026
+144.2%
+120.6% after inflation
5 years to 13/11/2026
+105.9%
+60.8% after inflation

£1,000 put in five years ago would have been worth about £2,059 on 13/11/2026 — about £1,608 in today’s spending power, once price rises are taken out. Past performance is not a guide to future returns.

Returns: as reported (delayed data). Inflation: UK CPIH, latest month published.

How we work it out:ReturnsReturns after inflationTotal returnReal returnCPIH

Calendar-year and 12-month returns

Calendar-year returns of HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF in pounds (price only, income paid out not included): 2022 −20.5%, 2023 +12.2%, 2024 −19.6%, 2025 +83.3%; 2026 to 13/11/2026 +42.1%. Returns of HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF in pounds (price only, income paid out not included) over the 12 months to 30/09/2026: +130.0%; to 30/09/2025: +27.7%; to 30/09/2024: +1.6%; to 30/09/2023: +13.1%; to 30/09/2022: −27.4%.

Calendar-year returns of HKOR, in pounds (price only — income paid out is not included), to 13/11/2026
YearReturnAfter inflationReturn shown as a bar
to +42.1%+37.6%
to +83.3%+77.0%
to −19.6%−22.4%
+12.2%+7.7%
−20.5%−27.2%
Returns of HKOR over 12-month periods to 30/09/2026, in pounds (price only — income paid out is not included)
12 months toReturnAfter inflation
from +130.0%+121.8%
from +27.7%+22.7%
from +1.6%−1.0%
from +13.1%+6.3%
from −27.4%−33.3%

As of , inflation: UK CPIH

How we work it out:Calendar-year returnsWhat a calendar-year return isAccumulating and distributing

Risk: volatility and largest fall

How far the price has swung and fallen. The same record as the returns, in pounds.

Volatility (annualised)

28.9%over 5 years

Volatility, annualised from weekly returns, by period
1 year48.4%
3 years33.4%
5 years28.9%

Annualised from weekly returns. Higher means bumpier.

Largest fall since November 2021
−36.4%
From to
Lowest 12-month return
−30.0%
12 months to
Highest 12-month return
+251.5%
12 months to
Below its highest weekly close since November 2021
34.1%
High of , latest

In words: Volatility of HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF in pounds, annualised from weekly returns to 13/11/2026: 48.4% over 1 year, 33.4% over 3 years, 28.9% over 5 years. Largest fall in the price of HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF since November 2021, in pounds: −36.4% from 19/06/2026 to 06/11/2026. The lowest 12-month return of HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF in pounds (price only, income paid out not included) since January 2021 was −30.0% (12 months to 01/07/2022); the highest was +251.5% (12 months to 29/05/2026). On 13/11/2026 the price of HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF was 34.1% below its highest weekly close since November 2021 (19/06/2026), in pounds.

As of , price only — income paid out is not included

How we work it out:Risk figuresFallsVolatilityLargest fall

Charges compared with similar funds

The ongoing charge is taken from the fund’s value every day, so the returns on this page are already after it. Platform and dealing fees are charged separately.
Ongoing charge
0.50%
a year
On £10,000
£50
a year, roughly
Over five years
£248
of £10,000, before growth
Among 152 emerging-market share funds, share classes counted once
  • 92 charge less
  • 12 the same
  • 47 charge more

Ongoing charge of HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF 0.50% a year. Compared on 14/11/2026, 47 of the 151 other emerging-market share funds charge more, 12 the same and 92 less (share classes counted once).

As of

A lower charge is not a promise of a higher return: what the fund holds matters more.

Read more:Ongoing charge (OCF)OCF and TERFee dragHow charges add up

In plain English

HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) from HSBC, launched in 2011.

It tracks the 100% MSCI Korea Capped - USD - Benchmark TR Net.

You buy and sell it through a share-dealing account or platform during stock-market hours, like a share.

Its ongoing charge is 0.5% a year — about £50 a year on every £10,000 invested, taken from the fund's value rather than billed to you.

Income from its investments is paid out to holders as cash, usually a few times a year.

Emerging markets: Companies in faster-growing but less mature economies such as China, India, Taiwan and Brazil. Prices tend to move more.

Terms:ETFIndex fundUCITSAccumulating or incomeShare classISIN

Key facts

Ticker
HKOR
ISIN
IE00B3Z0X395
Also listed as
HKOD (London Stock Exchange, US dollars)
Provider
HSBC
Tracks
100% MSCI Korea Capped
Structure
ETF
An exchange-traded fund: bought and sold on the stock exchange through the day, like a share.
Income
Distributing, paid semi-annual
Income is paid out to holders as cash, usually a few times a year.
Ongoing charge
0.50% a year · about £50 on £10,000
Fund size
£384m
Launched
Domicile
Ireland
UK reporting fund status
Yes — on HMRC’s list of reporting funds (list of )
Reporting fund since . What reporting fund status means
Can usually be held in
ISA and SIPP
Check with your platform: each decides which funds it offers.
Currency hedged
No
Price currency
Pounds (GBP)

Price chart

Closing price
£89.30+54.0% over 1 year · closing price
HKOR closing price: £57.98 on 14/11/2025, £89.30 on 13/11/2026 (+54.0%); low £54.25, high £135.60.

Over the last year, the closing price went from £57.98 on 14/11/2025 to £89.30 on 13/11/2026 (+54.0%). The lowest close shown was £54.25 on 21/11/2025 and the highest £135.60 on 19/06/2026.

One close a week. Before 12/08/2026 the closes are from the weekly price history for this listing; from then on, the closing prices we have recorded. Price only — income paid out is not included, so the line can end below the total return above.

As of , at least 15 min delayed

Five years of prices, and after inflation

262 weekly closes, from 12/11/2021 to 13/11/2026. The same history in November 2026 pounds, adjusted with CPIH inflation.

Create a free account to see the 5-year price chart and the after-inflation chart

Sign-up takes an email address. There is no card to enter and nothing to pay.

How we work it out:Prices and returnsNAV and price

What it holds

As of , HKOR holds 76 positions, according to its published holdings. The largest is Samsung Electronics at 27.03% of the fund; the ten largest make up 64.2%.
Holdings
76
on record
Ten largest
64.2%
of the whole fund
Effective number of holdings
9.2
As concentrated as this many equal-sized holdings (how it is worked out)
Largest holding
27.0%
Samsung Electronics

Top 10 holdings

Top holdings of HKOR: the ten largest, as a percentage of the whole fund, as of 06/11/2026
Rank#HoldingWeight as a percentage of the fund
1Samsung Electronics005930South Korea27.03%
2SK hynix000660South Korea16.21%
3SK Square402340South Korea3.81%
4Samsung Electronics005930South Korea3.69%
5KB Financial Group105560South Korea2.90%
6Samsung Electro-Mechanics009150South Korea2.77%
7Hyundai Motor005380South Korea2.12%
8Shinhan Financial Group055550South Korea2.05%
9Celltrion068270South Korea1.82%
10Hana Financial Group086790South Korea1.81%

As of , holdings as published

See the full portfolio

Every holding with search and filters, the whole breakdown by sector, country and type of asset, a map of the 76 largest and what changed since .

All 76 holdings of HKOR

More of the portfolio

The fund publishes 76 holdings; the ten largest make up 64.2% of it. The fund's portfolio is also split by currency.

Create a free account to see the full holdings list and the currency, maturity and credit-quality breakdowns

Sign-up takes an email address. There is no card to enter and nothing to pay.

Sector split

As a share of the whole fund. 99.2% of it is classified by sector; bonds, cash and positions that cannot be matched are left out rather than guessed.

  1. Electronic Technology52.1%
  2. Finance16.9%
  3. Producer Manufacturing9.8%
  4. Consumer Durables5.8%
  5. Health Technology3.6%
  6. Technology Services2.9%
  7. Consumer Non-Durables1.8%
  8. Industrial Services1.3%
  9. Other classified sectors5.0%
Sector classification over the fund’s published holdings, as of 06/11/2026.

Holdings:Compare what it holds with another fundHoldings overlapHow overlap is measured

Risk and return in depth

Ratios that weigh return against its ups and downs, every rolling period rather than a few fixed ones, and each large fall with how long it took to recover.
  • Sharpe, Sortino and Calmar ratios

    Sharpe, Sortino and Calmar ratios over 1, 3 and 5 years, from weekly returns in pounds.

    With a free account
  • Rolling returns

    The full range of 254 rolling 12-month returns since January 2021, and of 150 rolling three-year returns, in pounds, with how often they were above zero.

    With a free account
  • Largest falls and recoveries

    The 3 largest falls since November 2021, in pounds, with how many weeks each took to reach its low and to recover.

    With a free account

Create a free account to see the risk ratios, every rolling return and each large fall and its recovery

Sign-up takes an email address. There is no card to enter and nothing to pay.

  • Rank among similar funds

    Rank by total return over 1, 3 and 5 years among up to 142 emerging-market share funds, not currency-hedged, highest first.

    Pro
  • Moves compared with a similar fund

    Correlation and beta of weekly returns in pounds against iShares Core MSCI EM IMI UCITS ETF, over the three years to 13/11/2026 (156 weeks).

    Pro

Pro — currently by invitation

Pro includes the rank among similar funds and moves against a comparable fund

Pro is open by invitation while it is being built. There is nothing to buy. To ask about access, email [email protected].

Questions people ask

What is the ongoing charge of HKOR?

The ongoing charge of HKOR is 0.50% a year — about £50 a year on every £10,000 invested, taken from the fund’s value rather than billed to you. Platform and dealing fees are charged separately. Ongoing charge of HSBC MSCI Korea Capped UCITS ETF 0.50% a year. Compared on 14/11/2026, 47 of the 151 other emerging-market share funds charge more, 12 the same and 92 less (share classes counted once).

What does HKOR track?

HKOR tracks the 100% MSCI Korea Capped - USD - Benchmark TR Net.

Is HKOR accumulating or distributing?

HKOR is distributing: income is paid out to holders as cash, usually a few times a year. It pays out semi-annual.

What is the ISIN of HKOR?

The ISIN of HKOR is IE00B3Z0X395. An ISIN identifies one exact share class of a fund; HKOR is its ticker on the London Stock Exchange. The same share class is also listed as HKOD (London Stock Exchange, US dollars).

What does HKOR hold?

As of 06/11/2026, HKOR holds 76 positions, according to its published holdings. The largest is Samsung Electronics at 27.03% of the fund; the ten largest make up 64.2%. Its ten largest holdings are Samsung Electronics (27.03%), SK hynix (16.21%), SK Square (3.81%), Samsung Electronics (3.69%), KB Financial Group (2.90%), Samsung Electro-Mechanics (2.77%), Hyundai Motor (2.12%), Shinhan Financial Group (2.05%), Celltrion (1.82%) and Hana Financial Group (1.81%).

What were HKOR’s returns in each of the last five years?

Calendar-year returns of HKOR in pounds (price only, income paid out not included): 2022 −20.5%, 2023 +12.2%, 2024 −19.6%, 2025 +83.3%; 2026 to 13/11/2026 +42.1%. Past performance is not a guide to future returns.

How has HKOR done after inflation?

Over the five years to 13/11/2026 HKOR’s total return was +105.9%, or +60.8% after UK CPIH inflation. Past performance is not a guide to future returns.

Similar funds

More emerging-market share funds, largest first. Size is a fact, not a verdict.

Fund documents and methods

Methodology:ReturnsCategoriesAll methods

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