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iShares FTSE 250 UCITS ETF

£23.04Last updated
+£0.01 (0.04%)Past day
Timezone

iShares FTSE 250 UCITS ETF (LSE: MIDD) is an exchange-traded fund listed on the London Stock Exchange ETF segment, trading at £23.04 (about ₹2,871 a unit) as of 12 Nov 2026, 11:35 AM ET. It has an expense ratio of 0.4% and holds 237 securities. Indian residents can buy MIDD through Paasa under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme.

Quote

Open:£23.05
Previous close:£23.03
Volume:511.87K

Today's low

£22.97

Today's high

£23.13

52 week low

£19.04

52 week high

£23.32

MIDD opened at £23.05, closed previously at £23.03, and has traded between £19.04 and £23.32 over the past 52 weeks.

About

The Fund's objective is to replicate the investment performance of a specific index. This benchmark comprises 250 UK-based companies, characterized by their medium market capitalization, which are positioned directly beneath the constituents of the FTSE 100 Index.

Issuer
IShares
Exchange listed on
LSE
Asset class
Equity
Base currency
GBP
Domicile
Ireland
Dividends
Distributing
Launched
2004
ISIN
IE00B00FV128

Key statistics

Expense ratio

0.4%

Assets (AUM)

£661.1M

Holdings

237

NAV

£2,300.00

Avg. volume

644.05K

1-year price change

+12.31%

5-year price change

+3.78%

Price change excludes dividends.

Top 10 holdings

1. RIGHTMOVE PLC
1.3%
2. ROTORK PLC
1.3%
3. PERSIMMON PLC
1.2%
4. RS GROUP PLC
1.2%
5. MAN GROUP PLC
1.2%
6. MONDI PLC
1.1%
7. ROSEBANK INDUSTRIES PLC
1.1%
8. JPMORGAN GLOBAL GROWTH & INCOME FU
1.0%
9. ENTAIN PLC
1.0%
10. THE CITY OF LONDON INVESTMENT TRUS
1.0%

MIDD holds 237 securities in total. These 10 are 11.3% of the fund.

Where the money is invested

Sectors

Financials
40.2%
Industrials
14.2%
Consumer Discretionary
13.6%
Real Estate
7.6%
Materials
5.6%
Communication
4.5%

Countries

United Kingdom
79.1%
United States
5.8%
Taiwan
1.3%
China
1.2%
South Africa
1.0%
Germany
1.0%

Similar funds

This is not an investment recommendation

How to buy MIDD from India

Indian residents can buy MIDD units through Paasa in four steps. Funds leave India under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme and the units are held in your own name with Interactive Brokers. Read the full guide: how to invest in MIDD from India

  1. Open your Paasa account

    KYC takes a few minutes: PAN, Aadhaar and address proof. Your brokerage account is opened in your own name with Interactive Brokers.

  2. Add funds from your Indian bank account

    Remit up to $250,000 a year under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme. Your bank converts the rupees to US dollars at its rate on the day you remit, and Interactive Brokers converts the dollars to GBP when you buy.

  3. Search MIDD and buy

    Find the fund by its ticker, MIDD, on the London Stock Exchange ETF segment, and place your order.

  4. Track holdings and download tax reports

    Follow your MIDD position in GBP and INR, and use Paasa's capital-gains and dividend statements when you file your Indian return.

Trading and taxes when buying MIDD from India

Trading and limits

Trading hours
8:00 am – 4:30 pm UK
LRS limit
$250,000Per financial year, under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme.

Tax for Indian residents

TCS on remittance
20%Collected by your bank on LRS remittances above ₹10 lakh in a financial year. The TCS is adjustable against your income-tax liability.Adjusting TCS against your tax
Capital gains in India
12.5% or slab rateGains on foreign ETF units held for more than 24 months are long-term and taxed at 12.5% without indexation. Gains on units held for 24 months or less are short-term and taxed at your income-tax slab rate.Capital gains explained
Dividends
Slab rateIt pays the dividends from its holdings out to you in cash, and dividends are taxed at your slab rate in India.Dividend tax explained

FAQs

What is the MIDD price today?

iShares FTSE 250 UCITS ETF (MIDD) last traded at £23.04 on the London Stock Exchange ETF segment, as of 12 Nov 2026, 11:35 AM ET. That is ₹2,871 a unit at the 12 Nov 2026 GBP/INR rate.

When does MIDD trade, in Indian time?

The London Stock Exchange ETF segment trades 1:30 pm – 10:00 pm IST. The window shifts to 12:30 pm – 9:00 pm IST when the UK is on daylight time. Orders can only execute during that window.

How big is MIDD, and what does it cost to hold?

iShares FTSE 250 UCITS ETF manages about £661.1M. Its expense ratio is 0.4% a year, deducted inside the fund. It launched in 2004.

Is MIDD a UCITS ETF?

Yes. iShares FTSE 250 UCITS ETF is a UCITS fund domiciled in Ireland, set up under the European Union's UCITS rules for funds sold across Europe. It is listed on the London Stock Exchange ETF segment and trades in GBP.

What are MIDD's largest holdings?

The top three are RIGHTMOVE PLC (1.3%), ROTORK PLC (1.3%) and PERSIMMON PLC (1.2%). MIDD's 10 largest positions make up 11.3% of the fund.

Is MIDD subject to US estate tax?

No. Because MIDD is domiciled in Ireland rather than the US, it is not a US-situs asset, so US estate tax does not apply to it. US-listed ETFs held directly can be taxed at up to 40% above $60,000 when they pass to your family.

Is MIDD accumulating or distributing?

Distributing. It pays dividends out to you in cash, taxed at your slab rate in India.

How are US dividends taxed inside MIDD?

The US withholds 15% on dividends from the US shares the fund holds, and that tax is paid inside the fund. You cannot claim it as a Foreign Tax Credit in India.

How are gains on MIDD taxed in India?

Units held for more than 24 months are long-term and taxed at 12.5% without indexation; units held for 24 months or less are taxed at your income-tax slab rate. The gain is worked out in rupees, so the currency move counts.

How has MIDD performed?

MIDD's price is up 12.3% over the past year and up 3.8% over five years. These figures are price change only and exclude dividends; past performance does not guarantee future returns.

How is MIDD different from a US-listed ETF?

MIDD is domiciled in Ireland rather than the US. That keeps it outside US estate tax, and dividend withholding on its US shares is 15%, paid inside the fund, instead of the 25% withheld on a US-listed ETF. The 25% can generally be claimed as a credit in India; the 15% cannot. Capital gains on both are taxed the same way in India.