The fund tracks the MSCI United Kingdom Index and holds 107 stocks in its basket. It has a definite tilt towards large cap securities, as 80% of the assets accounts for this cap level.

The chart below depicts the trading activity in the iShares MSCI United Kingdom Index ETF (NYSEARCA:EWU) during the past 180 days (Chart courtesy of Stockcharts.

In 2013, the Market Vectors Egypt ETF (NAR:EGPT) and the iShares MSCI South Africa Index Fund (NAR:EZA) have struggled, performing worse than major diversified emerging markets ETFs such as the iShares MSCI Emerging Markets Index Fund (NAR:EEM) . In ...

... iShares' suite of minimum volatility ETFs, such as the iShares MSCI World Minimum Volatility (MVOL), Ossiam's minimum variance ETFs, and SSgA's range of 'dividend aristocrats' ETFs, such as the SPDR S&P UK Dividend Aristocrats UCITS ETF (UKDV ...

IShares MSCI EMU ETF (EZU), with nearly 250 stocks based in the 17-nation bloc, posted similar returns as VGK. ETFs of Germany (EWG), France (EWQ), the United Kingdom (EWU), Belgium (EWK), the Netherlands (EWN), Switzerland (EWL), Ireland (EIRL ...

iShares MSCI Germany Index Fund ETF (NYSEARCA:EWG): +0.19%, This ETF is designed to track the performance of the MSCI Germany Index. The MSCI Germany Index tracks German stock market performance ... is designed to track the performance of the MSCI ...

The MSCI Europe Index tracks the Europe stock market performance as reflected by the performance of top companies and sectors in developed Europe including France, Germany, Greece, The United Kingdom, Sweden, Norway, and Italy. iShares MSCI Germany ...

The largest Korea-focused ETF listed in the U.S. is the iShares MSCI South Korea Index ETF (NYSE:EWY). With net assets of $3.2 billion and an expense ratio of only 0.61% it is an efficient way of getting exposure to the market as a whole.

It has tracked its index closely, posting a tracking difference of just -1.56 per cent since inception and -0.54 per cent over the year to 31 March 2013.

With the eventual roll out of these ETFs, which will sit alongside the existing US, UK and European products, the only obvious gap remaining in the suite (barring additional country-specific funds) appears to be emerging markets (EM).