(IHF) U.S. Healthcare Providers - Overview

ETF Category: Health | Exchange: NYSE ARCA (USA) | Market Cap: 716m USD | Total Return: -17.1% in 12m

Hospitals, Health Plans, Services, Technology
Total Rating 26
Safety 61
Buy Signal -0.15
Health Category Rotation: -8.9
TER: 0.40%
AUM: 716M
Avg Turnover: 17.8M USD
ATR: 1.95%
Peers RS (IBD): 12.5
Risk 5d forecast
Volatility24.9%
Rel. Tail Risk-9.10%
Reward TTM
Sharpe Ratio-0.85
Alpha-32.20
Character TTM
Beta0.388
Beta Downside0.374
Drawdowns 3y
Max DD29.85%
CAGR/Max DD-0.13

Warnings

No concerns identified

Tailwinds

No distinct edge detected

Description: IHF U.S. Healthcare Providers

IHF is an ETF tracking the performance of U.S. healthcare providers. This sector includes companies like hospitals, managed care organizations, and other service providers within the healthcare system.

The fund invests at least 80% of its assets in securities that compose its underlying index or have similar economic characteristics. Up to 20% of assets may be allocated to futures, options, swaps, cash, and cash equivalents. Healthcare providers often operate on reimbursement models from government programs and private insurers.

IHF is classified as non-diversified.

For more detailed analysis of IHFs holdings and performance, ValueRay offers comprehensive tools.

Headlines to Watch Out For
  • Healthcare utilization rates impact provider revenue
  • Government healthcare spending policies dictate reimbursement
  • Labor costs for medical professionals affect profitability
  • Regulatory changes influence operational expenses and compliance
What is the price of IHF shares? As of April 15, 2026, the stock is trading at USD 44.72 with a total of 840,047 shares traded.
Over the past week, the price has changed by +0.29%, over one month by +2.17%, over three months by -8.18% and over the past year by -17.09%.
Is IHF a buy, sell or hold? U.S. Healthcare Providers has no consensus analysts rating.
What are the forecasts/targets for the IHF price?
Analysts Target Price - -
External Resources