DWS reduces all-in fee for Xtrackers FTSE All World UCITS ETF

As of 1 June 2026, DWS has reduced the annual all-in fee for the Xtrackers FTSE All-World UCITS ETF to 0.07 percent.

This makes the ETF, in terms of the annual all-in fee, the most cost-efficient way to access large and mid-cap equities from developed and emerging markets in a single index. As a result, the ETF becomes even more attractive as a core building block for a broadly diversified global equity allocation.

The FTSE All-World Index includes around 4,200 large- and mid-cap stocks from developed and emerging markets in more than 45 countries. As part of the FTSE Global Equity Index Series, it represents around 90–95% of the global investable market capitalization, thereby providing broad and transparent access to global equities in a single index.

Broad, global ETFs covering developed and emerging markets are a central component of long-term savings plans and are also likely to play a major role in future government-subsidized retirement provision. Over long periods, ETF costs have a significant impact on how closely the equity market’s performance is reflected in a portfolio. With this fee adjustment, Xtrackers enables investors to gain attractive and low-cost access to the performance of global equity markets.

“The fee reduction underscores our commitment to offering investors efficient and competitive investment products for long-term wealth accumulation,” says Simon Klein, Global Head of Xtrackers Sales at DWS. “We aim to create added value for long-term wealth accumulation. The bottom line is that investors should retain a greater share of the potential returns.”

Product information

Risks associated with ETFs include, among others, the following:

• The value of the ETF units may be adversely affected by legal, economic or political changes, market volatility and/or volatility in the assets of the sub-fund and/or the underlying asset.
• The value of the ETF units may at any time fall below the price at which the investor purchased the fund units. This may result in losses. The value of the ETF units may be adversely affected by exchange rate fluctuations.
• The ETFs are not capital-protected. The value of the ETF units may fall as well as rise. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.
• There is no guarantee that a specific redemption amount will be repaid to investors at maturity. The redemption amount may be lower than the original purchase price. Investors should be able to bear losses up to the full amount of their investment.