iShares MSCI EAFE E.T.F. (EFA)

All have very different exposures, so it's hard to compare them.

VEA includes South Korea, EFA does not. ACWX has Canada in it. VEA is likely the most efficient one for foreign exposure. Don't focus on the MER. Instead, focus on the right exposure for your investment goals. Let the MER be the tiebreaker, all else being equal.

A very large and liquid ETF that gives you exposure to the European union.

(A Top Pick June 24/14. Down 1.05%.) The actual investment itself was up 14.5%, but because of the rising US$, it has taken away from the returns, so he moved into Wisdomtree International Hedged Equity Fund (HEDJ-N) giving exposure to Europe.

(A Top Pick Feb 13/15. Up 5.6%.) The period of seasonal strength for stocks benefits all markets globally and this has been the beneficiary of that.

This holds Japan, UK, Germany, European countries. If Japan and Germany are going to be accommodating their monetary policies, it looks ideal to be investing in European equities right now, particularly since we do have the favourable seasonal trend ahead of us. Markets around the globe tend to benefit from the positive 6 months’ seasonal trend from October to May. Everything looks set up for European markets to now outperform the S&P 500.

Europe, Asia and Far East. XEF-T is a Canadian version. Biggest weighting is Japan, which is one of the cheapest countries out there. Compared to North American indexes, you get a higher dividend, has a valuation discount as measured by forward price earnings as well as price to book multiple.