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A possible reason is that U.S. stocks are sliding Wednesday is that investors now view the chances of the fiscal cliff arriving as heightened following President Obama's re-election. In the days leading up to the election, the Obama Administration promised to veto any legislation aimed at avoiding the fiscal cliff that did not include tax increases for the wealthiest Americans.

Not only could the fiscal cliff <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/markets/bonds/12/10/3014870/the-fiscal-cliff-could-punish-these-etfs">sap $600 billion in U.S. GDP and cause another recession</a>, it is viewed as potentially damaging to dividend stocks and the ETFs that track those equities.

Conventional wisdom says that when tax rates on dividends rise, companies are less inclined to pay and increase shareholder payouts. Not surprisingly, <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/markets/bonds/12/11/3062454/for-a-post-election-risk-on-rally-buy-these-etfs">investors view the consequences for dividend ETFs</a> as negative.

However, the impact on payouts and dividend-paying stocks and ETFs may not be as bad as some investors are thinking, according to new research from ETF issuer WisdomTree (NASDAQ: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/wetf#NASDAQ">WETF</a>). WisdomTree's <a href="http://www.wisdomtree.com/email/pdfs/Dividend_Tax_Piece.pdf">research assumes the Obama plan to raise taxes those earning more than $250,000 per year</a>.

At that income threshold, 52 percent of dividends would be subject to the tax increase, WisdomTree noted, citing IRS data from 2009. 

"While dividend-paying investments represent the majority of the market, only about half of qualified dividends would be subject to the harshest dividend tax increases," according to the research. "If tax fears cause dividend stock prices to fall, this could make them more attractive for tax-insensitive accounts. In fact, approx. 40% of the equities held by U.S. investors are in tax-deferred retirement vehicles, and therefore, not immediately impacted by any changes in dividend tax rates."

The potential impact on dividend ETFs could be palpable. These funds have been among the most prodigious gathers of ETF assets this year. Thirty-two dividend ETFs tracked by Dorsey Wright &amp; Associates collectively grew assets by 40 percent through the end of the third quarter compared to asset growth of 23 percent for all ETFs, <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/trading-ideas/long-ideas/12/10/3015616/the-indomitable-rise-of-dividend-etfs#ixzz2BZK4Wr4M">according to data from that firm</a>.

Several WisdomTree ETFs have been the beneficiaries of increase inflows to dividend ETFs. The WisdomTree Emerging Markets Equity Income Fund's (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dem#NYSE">DEM</a>) has more than doubled this year while inflows to other global funds such as the WisdomTree Global Equity Income Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dew#NYSE">DEW</a>) and the WisdomTree International Div ex-Financials ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/doo#NYSE">DOO</a>) have been robust as well.

There are other factors that could work in favor of income investors even if the fiscal cliff comes to pass, including dwindling payout ratios. WisdomTree said payout ratios have been dropping for the past three decades.

"We therefore believe the impact of a tax hike is less severe than it might have been in the past because, to put it simply, firms are paying out less of their earnings as dividends," according to the research.

As WisdomTree points out, it is worth noting the dividend tax went up in 1993, but the highest-yielding stocks performed quite well from the end of 1992 through the end of 2002. Said another way, market environment is more important than the tax landscape.

Going back to November 2011, the market environment has been quite favorable to dividend ETFs. Over that time, the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/vig#NYSE">VIG</a>), the SPDR S&amp;P Dividend ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/sdy#NYSE">SDY</a>), the iShares High Dividend Equity Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/hdv#NYSE">HDV</a>), the WisdomTree U.S. Equity Dividend Income Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dhs#NYSE">DHS</a>) and the WisdomTree U.S. LargeCap Dividend Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dln#NYSE">DLN</a>) have returned an average of 15.4 percent including paid dividends. All five of those ETFs have also been less volatile than the SPDR S&amp;P 500 (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/spy#NYSE">SPY</a>) over the same time frame.

Bottom line: A dividend tax increase will not be the best news in the world, but it may not spell disaster, either.

"For equity investors, there is little question or debate about the fact that lower dividend tax rates are preferable to higher dividend tax rates, but we hope people recognize and understand that, historically, dividend tax rates have tended to be much higher than 15% and dividend--‐paying equities have still delivered attractive returns," according to WisdomTree.

For more on dividend ETFs, click <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/trading-ideas/long-ideas/12/10/3015616/the-indomitable-rise-of-dividend-etfs">here</a>.

It is simple economics. The Federal Reserve's low interest rate policy and plans to keep rates low through 2015 have chased yield-hungry investors out of cash investments and into higher-yielding products. ETF sponsors have met investors' yield demands with aplomb, rolling out new <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/news/12/10/2994697/powershares-to-introduce-low-vol-high-dividend-etf">dividend-based products on a regular basis this year</a>.

The impact of investors' dividend desires is obvious. Dividend ETFs, new and old, have seen assets under management totals surge. Thirty-two dividend ETFs tracked by Dorsey Wright &amp; Associates collectively grew assets by 40 percent through the end of the third quarter compared to asset growth of 23 percent for all ETFs, <a href="http://alletf.com/content/new-dividend-etfs-being-created-just-not-equally">according to data provided by the firm</a>.

There are more than 32 dividend ETFs on the market today and the Dorsey Wright data does not include funds such as the First Trust Nasdaq Technology Dividend Index Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/tdiv#NYSE">TDIV</a>), <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/trading-ideas/long-ideas/12/10/3015362/some-niche-etfs-seeing-decent-inflows">which debuted just two months ago</a> and already has $30.4 million in AUM.

It is also worth noting that inflows to dividend ETFs have not been reserved for U.S.-focused funds. International payout funds tracking developed <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/trading-ideas/long-ideas/12/09/2878500/has-a-new-era-dawned-for-em-dividend-etfs">and emerging markets</a> have seen AUM totals surge as well.

Staying Home
With Europe's sovereign debt crisis and slowing emerging markets growth on the minds of investors, many have opted for U.S. equities over international equivalents. That has helped the S&amp;P 500 enjoy a double-digit year-to-date gain. It also means investors have pumped plenty of cash into ETFs tracking U.S. dividend payers.

And those inflows have not been going just to the most familiar products such as the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/vig#NYSE">VIG</a>) and the SPDR S&amp;P Dividend ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/sdy#NYSE">SDY</a>), though those funds have grabbed their share of inflows. At the end of 2011, VIG had $8.9 billion in AUM, but that number had swelled to almost $11.9 billion at the end of the third quarter. SDY has seen its AUM haul jump 14.6 percent since the end of 2011.

On a percentage basis among U.S. equity dividend ETFs, no fund even comes close to the Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/schd#NYSE">SCHD</a>), which has seen its AUM total nearly quadruple since the end of 2011. Give the ELEMENTS DJ High Yield Select 10 ETN (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dod#NYSE">DOD</a>) some credit for trying to compete with SCHD in terms of asset growth. The ETN has seen its assets more than triple this year, according to Dorsey Wright data.

Other impressive 2012 asset growers include the iShares High Dividend Equity Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/hdv#NYSE">HDV</a>), one of 2011's most successful ETF launches. HDV had less than $920 million in AUM when the ball last dropped in Times Square. As of the close of markets on Monday, the ETF had almost $2.3 billion in assets.

The Guggenheim Multi-Asset Income ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/cvy#NYSE">CVY</a>), the First Trust Morningstar Dividend Leaders Index Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/fdl#NYSE">FDL</a>) and the First Trust Value Line Dividend Index Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/fvd#NYSE">FVD</a>) also have seen stellar AUM growth.

Going Global
As was noted earlier, investors have plenty of choices when it comes to international dividend funds. The Global X Super Dividend ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/sdiv#NYSE">SDIV</a>) is not a pure play global ETF as the U.S. accounts for almost 36 percent of SDIV's weight, but the real sources of allure here are a 30-day SEC yield of 6.7 percent and a monthly dividend. 

Dorsey Wright data indicate SDIV had just $29 million in AUM at the end of 2011. That number is a now $154.5 million, meaning SDIV's assets have <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/markets/bonds/12/10/2995308/etfs-with-amazing-asset-growth">surged almost 55 percent in just two months</a>.

In terms of issuers, WisdomTree (NASDAQ: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/wetf#NASDAQ">WETF</a>) has seen an impressive, if under-appreciated burst of inflows into its global dividend products this year. The WisdomTree Emerging Markets Equity Income Fund's (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dem#NYSE">DEM</a>) AUM total has more than doubled this year, representing another feather in the cap of an ETF that <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/markets/bonds/12/09/2905122/5-etfs-with-surging-aum-totals">often outperforms rivals</a> such as the Vanguard MSCI Emerging Markets ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/vwo#NYSE">VWO</a>) and the iShares MSCI Emerging Markets Index Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/eem#NYSE">EEM</a>).

Four other WisdomTree global dividend ETFs have seen asset growth ranging from 20 percent to 31 percent this year, according to Dorsey Wright. Those funds are the WisdomTree Australia Dividend (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/ause#NYSE">AUSE</a>), the WisdomTree DEFA Equity Income Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dth#NYSE">DTH</a>), the WisdomTree Global Equity Income Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dew#NYSE">DEW</a>) and the WisdomTree International Div ex-Financials ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/doo#NYSE">DOO</a>). 

Do not forget small caps. The WisdomTree Emerging Markets SmallCap Dividend Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dgs#NYSE">DGS</a>) had $800 million in <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/trading-ideas/long-ideas/12/05/2553741/under-the-hood-an-oldie-but-goodie-dgs-thd-vwo">AUM as of mid-February</a>. That number is now approaching $1.1 billion.

Despite Europe's woes, the First Trust STOXX European Select Dividend Index Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/fdd#NYSE">FDD</a>) has seen its AUM total surge almost 64 percent this year. FDD has a 30-day SEC yield of 6.53 percent. The Europe-heavy Guggenheim International Multi-Asset Income ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/hgi#NYSE">HGI</a>) is fast approaching $117 million in AUM after finishing 2011 with just $86 million.

Emerging markets dividend ETFs <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/trading-ideas/long-ideas/12/09/2878500/has-a-new-era-dawned-for-em-dividend-etfs">are not taking a backseat</a> to developed market rivals. The iShares Emerging Markets Dividend Index Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dvye#NYSE">DVYE</a>) debuted in late February and already has $44.7 million in AUM. That means DVYE has a long way to go to catch the SPDR S&amp;P Emerging Markets Dividend ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/ediv#NYSE">EDIV</a>). With $315.3 million in assets, EDIV's AUM total has almost doubled this year.

For more on dividend ETFs, click <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/trading-ideas/long-ideas/12/09/2878500/has-a-new-era-dawned-for-em-dividend-etfs">here</a>.

Amidst yet another Europe-induced market calamity, investors are once again embracing the boring-is-beautiful propensities of dividend stocks. Think about it: How many times over the past couple of weeks have you heard someone extol the virtues of dividend stocks and ETFs? A lot.

The fact that dividends never really go out of style notwithstanding, investors face a vexing dividend dilemma due to the current state of affairs in the global financial markets: International dividend stocks often offer stronger payouts and higher yields than their U.S. counterparts, but is now the time to be thinking globally when it comes to dividends?

There are plenty of dividend ETFs that can help solve that quagmire, particularly for patient investors. One of those dividend funds that looks like it will require a little patience, but still offers potential to reward income investors down the road is the WisdomTree Global Equity Income Fund (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dew#NYSE">DEW</a>).

The WisdomTree Global Equity Income Fund comes from a <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/trading-ideas/long-ideas/12/05/2553741/under-the-hood-an-oldie-but-goodie-dgs-thd-vwo">long line of solid WisdomTree global dividend ETFs</a>. DEW, which made its debut in June 2006, is now home to almost $88 million in assets under management and an expense ratio of 0.58%. 

Yet despite the combination of trailing 12-month yield of 4.53% and international exposure, DEW is still somewhat anonymous in the dividend ETF realm with average daily volume that is barely above 10,000 shares. 

An interesting element about DEW is its country composition. The fund offers exposure to 39 countries ranging from a slight 0.02% weight to Argentina to a 20.2% allocation to the U.S. Yes, the U.S. is DEW's largest country weight and that is a factor that might assuage those investors that are skittish about dancing with foreign stocks. The U.K. and Australia combine for another 23.4% of DEW's weight.

Overall, DEW offers exposure to 17 markets that are either considered emerging or frontier. On the downside, nine Euro Zone countries led by France (6.5%) and Germany (4%) dot DEW's lineup. The Euro Zone exposure might explain why DEW is up just 2.8% year-to-date, a performance that lags the U.S.-focused SPDR S&amp;P Dividend ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/sdy#NYSE">SDY</a>) and the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/vig#NYSE">VIG</a>).

DEW is home to nearly 570 stocks and AT&amp;T (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/t#NYSE">T</a>) leads the way with a weight of 2.18%. Other familiar names among the ETF's top-10 holdings include Nestle (PK: NSRGY), Pfizer (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/pfe#NYSE">PFE</a>) and Total (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/tot#NYSE">TOT</a>).

While financials account for almost 25% of DEW's sector allocation, the fund is also heavy on low-beta sectors as telecom, health care, utilities and staples names combine for over 53% of DEW's overall weight. 

There are a couple of things that are important to remember regarding DEW. First, the near-term technical outlook is unattractive. Following a recent violation of support at $41, the ETF looks poised to challenge its 200-day moving average. If that doesn't hold as support, the selling pressure will likely intensify.

Second, that's not the worst news in the world because it allows for patience to be a virtue as investors will be able to gain better pricing.

Third, and perhaps most importantly of all, there are the matters of valuation and yield. Global dividend stocks are viewed as cheaper than their U.S. peers, particularly Asian and European issues.

Regarding yield, the SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/dia#NYSE">DIA</a>) currently yields just 2.4% while the SPDR S&amp;P 500 (NYSE: <a class="ticker" href="/stock/spy#NYSE">SPY</a>) yields a piddly 1.93%. On the other hand, many global markets offer yields of 3% to 5%, including Germany, the Netherlands, Hong Kong, Brazil, Australia, Norway, Singapore and New Zealand, <a href="http://seekingalpha.com/article/438421-foreign-dividend-paying-stocks-currently-more-enticing-than-u-s-ones?source=yahoo">according to Russ Koesterich of iShares</a>. Those markets represent about a quarter of DEW's weight. 

Doing the DEW probably doesn't make sense right this moment, but with U.S. Treasuries and the S&amp;P 500 offering yields that are hardly worth getting out of bed for, DEW deserves consideration as a buy-on-the-dip candidate.

For more on dividend ETFs, please click <a href="http://www.benzinga.com/markets/bonds/12/04/2513684/4-etfs-for-monthly-dividend-hunters-sdiv-pcy-csj">HERE</a>.

<a href="http://etfdailynews.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/wisdomtree.jpg"><img class="alignleft size-full wp-image-10697" title="wisdomtree" src="http://etfdailynews.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/wisdomtree.jpg" alt="" width="115" height="83" /></a>WisdomTree (Pink Sheets: WSDT) today announced that WisdomTree Trust declared distributions for the following WisdomTree ETFs. Rates are listed below:
<table style="height: 2035px;" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="461">
<colgroup span="1">
<col span="1" width="40" /> 
<col span="1" width="74" /> 
<col span="2" width="55" /> 
<col span="1" width="50" /> 
<col span="1" width="41" /> 
<col span="1" width="55" /> 
<col span="1" width="54" /> 
<col span="1" width="37" /> 
</colgroup>
<tbody>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">Ticker</td>
<td width="74">Fund Name</td>
<td width="55">Ex-date</td>
<td width="55">Record Date</td>
<td width="50">Pay Date</td>
<td width="41">Ord. Income</td>
<td width="55">ST Capital Gains</td>
<td width="54">LT Capital Gains</td>
<td width="37">Total Rate </td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DTD)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Total Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.30</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.30</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DLN)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree LargeCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.27</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.27</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DON)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree MidCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.34</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.34</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DES)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree SmallCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.38</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.38</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DHS)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Equity Income Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.37</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.37</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DTN)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Dividend ex-Financials Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.33</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.33</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(EXT)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Total Earnings Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.18</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.18</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(EPS)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Earnings 500 Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.13</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.13</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(EZM)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree MidCap Earnings Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.14</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.14</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(EES)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree SmallCap Earnings Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.10</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.10</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(EZY)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree LargeCap Value Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.13</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.13</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(ROI)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree LargeCap Growth Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.09</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.09</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DWM)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree DEFA Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.13</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.13</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DTH)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree DEFA Equity Income Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.18</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.18</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(HEDJ)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International Hedged Equity Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.13</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.13</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DOL)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International LargeCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.20</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.20</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DIM)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International MidCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.17</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.17</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DLS)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International SmallCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.20</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.20</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DOO)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International Dividend ex-Financials Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.10</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.10</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DFE)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Europe SmallCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.09</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.09</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DEW)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Global Equity Income Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.20</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.20</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DND)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Pacific ex-Japan Total Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.35</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.35</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DNH)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Pacific ex-Japan Equity Income Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.63</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.63</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DXJ)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Japan Total Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.00</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(DNL)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree World ex-U.S. Growth Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.48</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.48</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DFJ)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Japan SmallCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.00</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DBN)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International Basic Materials Sector Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.08</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.08</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DKA)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International Energy Sector Funds</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.10</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.10</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DBU)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International Utilities Sector Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.02</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.02</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DRW)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree International Real Estate Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.16</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.16</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DEM)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Emerging Markets Equity Income Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.16</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.16</td>
</tr>
<tr height="46">
<td width="40" height="46">(DGS)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Emerging Markets SmallCap Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.00</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(EPI)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree India Earnings Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.00</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(GULF)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Middle East Dividend Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.04</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.04</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(EU)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Dreyfus Euro Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.00</td>
</tr>
<tr height="31">
<td width="40" height="31">(JYF)</td>
<td width="74">WisdomTree Dreyfus Japanese Yen Fund</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/29/2010</td>
<td width="55" align="right">3/31/2010</td>
<td width="50" align="right">4/5/2010</td>
<td width="41" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="55" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="54" align="right">$0.00</td>
<td width="37" align="right">$0.00</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
About WisdomTree
WisdomTree® is an exchange-traded fund (“ETF”) sponsor and asset manager using its own fundamentally weighted index methodology. WisdomTree also licenses its indexes to third parties for proprietary products and offers a platform to promote the use of WisdomTree ETFs in 401(k) plans. Approximately $7.4 billion in assets currently are managed by WisdomTree or are managed against WisdomTree Indexes by third parties under license from WisdomTree. For more information, please visit <a href="http://www.wisdomtree.com" target="_blank">www.wisdomtree.com</a>. WisdomTree is the marketing name for WisdomTree Investments, Inc. and its wholly owned subsidiaries WisdomTree Asset Management, Inc. and WisdomTree Retirement Services, Inc.
WisdomTree Asset Management, Inc. is a registered investment advisor and is the investment advisor to the WisdomTree Trust and the WisdomTree ETFs. The WisdomTree Trust is a registered open-end investment company. Each WisdomTree ETF is a series of the WisdomTree Trust. WisdomTree Retirement Services, Inc. supports the use of the WisdomTree ETFs in retirement plans by financial professionals.
Investors should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of the funds carefully before investing. A prospectus, containing this and other information is available by calling 1-866-909-WISE. Investors should read the prospectus carefully before investing.
There are risks associated with investing including the possible loss of principal. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
WisdomTree Funds are distributed by ALPS Distributors, Inc.
ALPS Distributors, Inc. is not affiliated with Dreyfus.

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<h2>Contacts</h2>
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Media Contact: 
Stuart Bell 
WisdomTree Investments, Inc. 
(917) 267-3702 
<a href="mailto:sbell@wisdomtree.com">sbell@wisdomtree.com</a> 
or 
Investor Relations Contacts: 
KCSA Strategic Communications 
Jeffrey Goldberger / Todd Fromer 
(212) 896-1249 / (212) 896-1215 
<a href="mailto:jgoldberger@kcsa.com">jgoldberger@kcsa.com</a> / <a href="mailto:tfromer@kcsa.com">tfromer@kcsa.com</a>
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Related posts:
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<li><a href='http://etfdailynews.com/blog/2009/12/21/wisdomtree-etfs-declare-quarterly-distributions-zero-capital-gain-distributions-for-2009-for-41-of-42-equity-etfs/' rel='bookmark' title='Permanent Link: WisdomTree ETFs Declare Quarterly Distributions: Zero Capital Gain Distributions for 2009 for 41 of 42 Equity ETFs'>WisdomTree ETFs Declare Quarterly Distributions: Zero Capital Gain Distributions for 2009 for 41 of 42 Equity ETFs</a></li>
<li><a href='http://etfdailynews.com/blog/2009/12/30/revenueshares-etfs-declare-quarterly-dividend-distributions/' rel='bookmark' title='Permanent Link: RevenueShares ETFs Declare Quarterly Dividend Distributions'>RevenueShares ETFs Declare Quarterly Dividend Distributions</a></li>
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WisdomTree ETFs Declare Quarterly Distributions

OTTAWA, ONTARIO--(Marketwire - Aug. 7, 2009) - The Honourable Peter MacKay, Minister of National Defence and Minister for the Atlantic Gateway, will make an announcement on the acquisition of equipment for the Canadian Forces.
/T/
WHERE: DEW Engineering 
 99 General Manson Way 
 Miramichi, New Brunswick
WHEN: 11 August 2009
TIME: 9 a.m. (Atlantic)
/T/
NOTE TO EDITORS: Interested media are requested to confirm their attendance with Ms. Paula Murphy at DEW Engineering, no later than 8 a.m. on 11 August 2009, by e-mailing <a href="mailto:pmurphy@dewengineering.com">pmurphy@dewengineering.com</a>. All participating media must provide identification and will be asked to sign-in. Media are asked to arrive at the main entrance by 8:30 a.m.

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ARKQ

ARKW

ASET

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AVEM

AVES

AVUV

AYTEF

BAPR

BBEU

BBJP

BCHG

BECO

BGLD

BITO

BLES

BOTZ

BUYZ

BYOB

CBON

CCSO

CEMB

CHIM

CHIQ

CHIR

CHIU

CHIX

CHRG

CIBR

CNXT

CNYA

COPJ

COPX

CPER

CQQQ

CRBN

CXSE

DBEF

DBEM

DBEU

DBEZ

DBJP

DFEV

DGRW

DIEM

DIVS

DTEC

DWLD

DWMF

DXJS

EATV

EBND

ECNS

EEMD

EFAX

EFIX

EJUL

EMBD

EMCB

EMCR

EMFM

EMHC

EMHY

EMLC

EMTL

EMXC

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ETHO

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FLCH

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FTSD

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GCOW

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GSJY

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