State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF
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The market is pricing in far more pessimism than the fundamentals justify for these 2 blue-chip dividend stocks. Yields this high from these stocks have historically led to powerful long-term returns. Valuation gaps like this rarely stay open for long, which makes these compelling buys right now.
Energy rebounds in 2025 as electrification and AI demand lift the sector. ETFs like VDE offer broad exposure to this revival.
BP stock offers superior international diversification and more attractive valuation metrics than XLE, making it a stronger fit for an all-weather portfolio. BP trades at a significant discount to XLE, with a lower P/E (10.9 vs. 17.84) despite higher ROE (13% vs. 10.9%). BP's 5.56% dividend yield provides robust downside protection, outpacing XLE's 3.19% yield by 74%.
Skylar Capital's Bill Perkins joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk what is weighing on the energy sector and how seasonality is impacting the sector.
The Federal Reserve will conclude its most contentious FOMC meeting of the year this afternoon, and the outcome has the potential to meaningfully sway markets. There is a real possibility this turns into a “sell the news” event, but if that happens, I also see several areas where investors may want to consider rotating.
Discover the two high-yield infrastructure stocks I have the highest conviction in for my own core and retirement portfolios. Find out why their recession-resistant cash flows and rock-solid balance sheets support their massive, sustainable, and growing distributions. These picks offer a combined average yield above 8% and possess a strong potential for attractive total returns moving forward.
CNBC's “Fast Money” team share their final trades of the day.
Energy ETFs like IYE gain attention as surging diesel prices lift refinery margins and strengthen the outlook for oil refinery companies.
Alaska's projected 13% oil surge in 2026 fuels a powerful tailwind for energy ETFs heavily exposed to COP and XOM.
Carter Worth, Worth Charting, joins 'Fast Money' to talk the technicals in teh electric trade.
State Street Investment Management (SSIM) has been the investment advisor for the Select Sector SPDR ETFs since 1998. It will now take over the distribution and marketing for these funds.
Wall Street's sector rotation entered full throttle Tuesday, with investors pouring into previously overlooked corners of the market amid an AI-driven shift that now favors undervalued small caps and defensive names such as health care.
BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--State Street Investment Management today announced share splits on five Select Sector SPDR ETFs. The splits will decrease the funds' share prices and increase the number of outstanding shares. The aggregate market value of shares outstanding will not be impacted. The share splits will apply to shareholders of record as of the market close on December 2, 2025 and are payable after market close on December 4, 2025. Shares will trade at their post-split price effective Dec.
Vanguard Energy ETF (VDE) and Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLE) are both efficient, low-cost options for U.S. energy sector exposure. VDE offers broader diversification across 111 companies versus XLE's 22, though both remain highly concentrated in Exxon Mobil (XOM) and Chevron (CVX). Despite VDE's slight edge in diversification and risk-adjusted returns, the energy sector's poor momentum and high volatility warrant a hold rating for both ETFs.
As temperatures grow cooler, apparently so does the market's immediate-term conviction on some of the year's favorite bets. Consider technology stocks.
I share the one chart that is not getting nearly enough attention, given its immense implications for the world economy. This chart reveals a massive power shift that markets haven't priced in, and it could reshape the entire future of AI, manufacturing, and geopolitics. I detail how I am positioning my portfolio to take advantage of it.
There is a major market disconnect emerging in the midst of the AI boom. I discuss why this disconnect provides investors with one of the most attractive high-yielding investment opportunities I have ever seen with near-term catalysts. I also share some of my top picks to profit from this disconnect.
REITs are poised for a strong comeback. Recent headwinds are now turning into tailwinds. Even then, high-quality REITs remain heavily discounted.
Matt Camuso, Head of ETF Solutions at BNY Investments, says there are $13 trillion of assets in ETFs. That's compared to $5 trillion a year prior.
The stock market is historically expensive. Even as a recession is more and more plausible in the near future. Fortunately, many defensive dividend payers remain opportunistic.