PSR vs TRUT

PSRAInvesco Active U.S. Real Estate ETF

TRUTAVanEck Technology TruSector ETF

In short

PSR Active REIT stock-picking without the active price tag: since 2008, PSR has run a tight book of about 30 US property names for 0.35% a year, roughly half the median fee among active US equity ETFs.

TRUT Diversification rules force most tech ETFs to trim their biggest names. TRUT's answer: own the giants directly up to the legal line, then top up with sector ETFs so the portfolio mirrors the sector's real shape.

Stated mandate

PSR The Fund seeks high total return through capital appreciation and current income, investing principally in equity real estate investment trusts.

TRUT The Fund seeks long-term capital appreciation through active investment in securities of information technology-related companies or instruments providing exposure to them.

Why people hold it

• PSR 0.35% a year against a 0.65% median for active US equity ETFs. Active management without the usual active-management markup.
• Running since 2008, across multiple rate regimes and property cycles, and it sits in the upper half of its active US equity peer group.
• Concentrated by design: about 30 equity REITs, so each holding carries real weight instead of being diluted across the entire property market.invesco.com
• The mandate targets capital appreciation plus current income from equity REITs, and the fund distributes quarterly.invesco.com

• TRUT The mechanism is the point. Fund rules cap one stock at 25% and stocks above 5% at 50% combined; TRUT fills the gap with targeted sector ETFs instead of overweighting smaller names.vaneck.comvaneck.com 2
• 0.14% a year for an actively managed fund, against a median near 0.65% across active US equity peers. Cheap enough to sit alongside index products.
• One of the two originals in VanEck's TruSector line, launched in 2025. The approach has since been extended across all 11 GICS sectors.vaneck.comvaneck.com 2
• About 80 positions, quarterly distributions, and steady day-to-day trading. On cost and tradability it lands in the upper tier of its active US equity cohort.

Worth knowing

• PSR Thinly traded. Spreads can widen and larger orders can move the price more than they would in a heavily traded index fund.
• One sector, one economy: US property. When rates jolt REITs, the portfolio has no other sector to lean on.
• Assets stay modest next to the giant index REIT funds, and smaller ETFs generally face a higher bar to stay open over the long haul.

• TRUT Part of the exposure arrives through other ETFs rather than shares the fund holds outright. That is the workaround that makes uncapped weights possible, and it adds a layer.vaneck.com
• Uncapped means concentrated. Leaning fully into tech's largest companies ties results to a handful of mega-caps more tightly than a capped sector fund would.vaneck.com
• Launched August 2025, so there is only a short record of how closely the hybrid build actually shadows an uncapped tech benchmark.

Full PSR profile⁠

Full TRUT profile⁠