Definition
The term Russell 3000 Value Index refers to a composite that includes large, mid, and small cap companies located in the United States that also exhibit a value probability. The Russell 3000 Value is published and maintained by FTSE Russell.
Explanation
The Russell 3000 Index is designed to measure the performance of the large, mid-sized, and small capitalization companies in the United States equities market. The index is a composite of roughly 3,000 securities with a median market capitalization value of $1.5 billion. The Russell 3000 Value Index is a subset of the securities found in the Russell 3000 Index. As of this writing, there were approximately 2,050 securities in the Russell 3000 Value Index. The stocks included in the value index are selected based on a "probability" of value as measured by their relative book-to-price (B/P) ratio.
First launched on July 1, 1995, the companies included in the index are selected based on float-adjusted market capitalization. On the last trading day of May, FSTE Russell ranks eligible companies based on their total market capitalization values. On the last Friday of June, the index is reconstituted. To be eligible for inclusion in a U.S. equity market index, the securities must trade on the NYSE, NYSE MKT, NASDAQ, or ARCA exchanges. The performance of this index can be monitored via the iShares Core U.S. Value ETF symbol IUSV.
Related Terms
Wilshire US Large Cap, Wilshire US Large Cap Growth, Wilshire 5000 Total Market, Wilshire 4500 Completion
.jpg)
