| VIHAX | |
|---|---|
| Total return | +175.01% |
| Annualised (CAGR) | +10.65% |
| Volatility (annualised) | +15.09% |
| Sharpe (rf = 0) | 0.71 |
| Deepest drawdown | -38.78% |
| Drawdown peak → trough | 2018-01-26 → 2020-03-23 |
| Dividend yield (12m distributions) | 3.64% (as of 2026-10-02) |
Over the 10.0 years to 2026-10-02 the fund returned +175.01% in total (+10.65% a year), with a deepest drawdown of -38.78% from 2018-01-26 to 2020-03-23. Its worst calendar year was 2018 (-12.36%), its best 2025 (+38.02%).
| Year | VIHAX |
|---|---|
| 2026 | +14.94% |
| 2025 | +38.02% |
| 2024 | +6.97% |
| 2023 | +16.83% |
| 2022 | -6.86% |
| 2021 | +15.07% |
| 2020 | -0.71% |
| 2019 | +20.04% |
| 2018 | -12.36% |
| 2017 | +22.40% |
| 2016 | +1.23% |
+175.01% in total, which works out to +10.65% a year over the 10 years to 2026-10-02. Both figures assume dividends were reinvested and the fund's own fees were already deducted, so they are what an investor would have kept — before tax.
2018 — its calendar-year return was -12.36% (net of fees, dividends reinvested). Its best year was 2025 (+38.02%).
-38.78%, from a peak on 2018-01-26 to a trough on 2020-03-23. From that trough it took 290 days (about 9.5 months) to climb back to the earlier peak.
Over the last 12 months it distributed 3.64% of its share price (as of 2026-10-02). That is a past distribution, not a promise of future income, and it is already counted in every return figure on this page.
It does not say VIHAX is a good or bad fund, and it is not a forecast. Returns above are history: they already include dividends and already exclude the fund's own fees. A drawdown of -38.78% means an investor who bought at the peak would have watched that much value disappear before it recovered — how long that takes is the part most tables leave out.
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