Apple led gains among top holdings, rising 1.9%, while Broadcom, Microsoft, Oracle, and Arista Networks also contributed positively. The ETF’s market capitalization now stands near $113 billion, underscoring sustained investor demand for large-cap tech exposure.
Global equity markets mixed as U.S. Durable Goods Orders rise, but Japan's bond market crash and tariff threats heighten investor caution.
(XLF) fell 1.3% as financials underperformed other major sectors, which saw gains in Energy, Technology, and Consumer Staples. Market breadth within the sector deteriorated sharply, with declining stocks significantly outnumbering advancers, pushing XLF to a new year low.
(VGT) slipped 0.1% since Thursday as losses in semiconductor names outweighed stability across the broader tech sector. Intel was the largest detractor following its recent earnings-driven selloff, with additional downside from Broadcom and Qualcomm.
Global equity markets decline amid geopolitical tensions and mixed earnings, despite positive economic signals from Germany and Canada.
Global equity markets rise on positive U.S. economic data and geopolitical easing, boosting investor confidence in energy and tech sectors.
Global equity markets decline as geopolitical tensions rise and UK inflation exceeds expectations, while U.S. mortgage applications surge amid falling rates.
(XLF) fell 2.3% as financial stocks came under pressure from escalating geopolitical tensions and rising Treasury yields. Trump’s announcement of new tariffs weighed on bank valuations. Declines in JPMorgan Chase, S&P Global, Mastercard, BlackRock, and Citigroup were among the largest drags.
(XLY) fell 2.7% as selling pressure intensified across consumer-facing stocks. Norwegian Cruise Line, Lululemon, Garmin, Expedia, and MGM Resorts were among the biggest detractors, outweighing gains in Ulta Beauty and Carvana. The move tracked broader market weakness, with the S&P 500 down 1.15%.
(VGT) fell 2.5% as selling pressure intensified across large-cap technology stocks. Apple led losses among top holdings, with additional downside from Nvidia, Broadcom, Microsoft, and Oracle. The move tracked broader market weakness, as the S&P 500 declined 1.13%.
Global markets declined as renewed U.S. tariff threats toward Europe sparked trade-war concerns, Japan stocks slid amid rising yields and political uncertainty, tech shares sold off, and gold surged to record highs as investors sought safety.
(VGT) rose 0.4% since Thursday, supported by gains in several large-cap technology names. Microsoft posted a modest increase, while Micron delivered a more notable advance. Nvidia also contributed to the ETF’s upward move, reflecting continued strength across key technology subsectors.
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Global equity markets show mixed performance as U.S. jobless claims hit a low, while European indices decline amid inflation concerns and significant commodity price drops.
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(XLF) moved higher as major Wall Street banks rallied on strong earnings results. JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley led gains after reporting solid profit growth and resilient trading revenues, helping lift broader financial-sector ETFs. The move aligned with a rise in the Dow Jones Index.
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Markets moved higher as corporate earnings and economic data improved risk sentiment. Within (VGT), semiconductor stocks led gains, with NVIDIA advancing alongside AMAT, KLA, AMD, and LRCX. VGT rose 0.8% since Wednesday, reflecting renewed momentum in the technology sector following TSMC’s results.
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Global equity markets rise on strong U.S. economic data and UK GDP growth, despite falling oil prices and mixed sector performance.
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(VGT) declined 1.2% since Tuesday as weakness across major technology names weighed on the sector. Microsoft posted the largest drag on the ETF, with additional pressure from declines in Nvidia and Broadcom. Smaller losses in Intuit and Apple added to the overall downward move.
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(IBB) rose 0.8% as positive regulatory developments and supportive macro data boosted sector sentiment. ImmunityBio’s ANKTIVA received approval from the Saudi Food and Drug Authority. Gains among major holdings, including Gilead, Amgen, Moderna, Incyte, and Sarepta, further supported the ETF.
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(XLE) rose during Wednesday’s session. The move followed a fifth consecutive day of rising oil prices, supported by escalating U.S.–Iran tensions that have heightened concerns over potential supply disruptions. Major holdings including ExxonMobil, Chevron, and ConocoPhillips led the advance.
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(XLF) declined 0.4% as financials underperformed the broader market. Weakness in bank stocks weighed on the ETF, led by a sharp drop in Wells Fargo. Additional declines in Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, and Morgan Stanley reinforced the cautious tone across the sector.
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(XLY) fell as weakness across consumer-focused stocks intensified. Major holdings including Amazon, Tesla, Booking Holdings, Home Depot, and Airbnb all posted notable declines. The move mirrors a drop in the S&P 500, underscoring the sector’s sensitivity to shifting risk sentiment.
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Global equity indices decline as flat U.S. Core PPI raises inflation concerns, overshadowing stronger retail sales, while silver prices surge over 5% amid geopolitical tensions.
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(XLF) fell as financials emerged as the worst-performing sector within the S&P 500. Market sentiment turned cautious following renewed policy uncertainty, including proposed credit card interest rate caps that could pressure lending activity.
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(VGT) declined 0.3% during Tuesday’s session, tracking a modest 0.15% drop in the S&P 500. Software heavyweights led the downside, with Microsoft posting the largest drag on the ETF. Additional weakness from Salesforce, Adobe, Intuit, and ServiceNow reinforced pressure across the technology sector.
