What the Country Weights Measure
This lookup displays country names and weight percentages returned by Financial Modeling Prep (FMP) for one fund symbol. A country category is a classification of the fund allocation, not a map of where its companies earn revenue. FMP says it uses issuer-published country allocations where available and otherwise derives allocations from holdings data. Check the fund issuer's methodology before comparing funds with different labels.
Read and Export a Fund Snapshot
- Enter one fund ticker and select Load Country Allocation. Example buttons fill the input; they do not submit it.
- Read the reported percentages. N/A means a missing or unusable weight, while 0.0000% is a reported zero.
- Use pagination for more than 50 rows. Export CSV downloads all returned rows, including those on other pages.
- Refresh reloads the submitted ticker, even if you have edited the input without submitting it.
Pineify can cache this response for 24 hours. This endpoint supplies no holdings as-of date in the displayed result, so a successful refresh does not prove that the allocation is current today. No rows can mean missing provider coverage; it does not prove that a fund has no geographic exposure.
Check the Denominator Before Combining Funds
Each percentage belongs to its own fund. In a hypothetical portfolio with 60% in Fund A and 40% in Fund B, Japan weights of 20% and 5% produce a portfolio weight of 0.60 × 20% + 0.40 × 5% = 14%. Adding the two fund weights to get 25% would ignore the amounts invested. This page looks up one fund at a time; it does not calculate your portfolio allocation.
If returned weights total 97%, the unaccounted 3% is unexplained by this response. Do not automatically label it cash or rescale every row to 100%. Differences can require checking reporting dates, coverage, rounding and the issuer's classification. The numeric values remain as reported; visual bars are bounded to 0 to 100% and do not normalize the data.
Separate Country, Revenue and Currency Exposure
A company classified in one country can sell products in many countries. Its listing currency, operating currencies and a fund's currency hedges are separate facts. Country weights alone cannot quantify currency risk or reveal those hedges. Nor do they measure sector concentration or prove that two funds have different underlying holdings.
Use the issuer's dated holdings, prospectus and allocation reports to resolve these questions. Geographic diversification can reduce some concentration risks, but it does not guarantee a profit or prevent losses. The lookup is a research aid, not a fund recommendation.