SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust - SPY

ETF Information

The Trust seeks to achieve its investment objective by holding a portfolio of the common stocks that are included in the index (the “Portfolio”), with the weight of each stock in the Portfolio substantially corresponding to the weight of such stock in the index.

Net Asset Value (NAV): ⓘ USD 532.95

Assets Under Management (AUM): 537,779,391,745.0

ETF Company: SPDR

Exchange: New York Stock Exchange Arca

Exchange Short Name: AMEX

Average Volume: 51,567,548

Holdings Count: 504

ISIN: US78462F1030

CUSIP: 78462F103

Inception Date: 1993-01-29

Asset Class: Equity

Domicile: US

Expense Ratio: 0.0945

Website: https://www.ssga.com/us/en/institutional/etfs/funds/spdr-sp-500-etf-trust-spy

SPY Return vs S&P 500 ⓘ

Returns Charts ⓘ

Interactive Price Chart

Our interactive price chart includes various drawing tools to help you analyze the product more effectively. Below is a quick guide on how to use these tools: Full Guideline

Google Search Trends ⓘ

News & Sentiments ⓘ

• RWL: Layering A Fundamental Factor On The S&P 500 Works

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 22:23:59

  RWL re-shuffles S&P 500 components based on revenue, capping each company at 5%, offering a more balanced and defensive portfolio. RWL shows similar long-term performance to SPX but performs better in down years, with a beta of 0.89 and lower volatility. The ETF's forward P/E ratio is 15x, lower than SPY's 20x, due to its focus on high-revenue, lower P/E sectors like Financials and Health Care.

• Dow, S&P 500 eke out gains ahead of Nvidia earnings

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 18:48:23

  To get the latest market news check out finance.yahoo.com US stocks recovered from steep losses Wednesday ahead of Nvidia's (NVDA) earnings, a crucial litmus test for the artificial intelligence trade that could set the direction of markets for days to come. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) finished the day up about 0.3%, while the benchmark S&P 500 (^GSPC) closed flat.

• If I Could Only Own 3 ETFs For The Next Year

  Sentiment: Neutral

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 14:32:52

  The upcoming year presents both uncertainty and opportunity, with potential disruptions from Donald Trump's administration affecting industries tied to government spending and regulations. There are also numerous macro risks and trends to consider. I share three ETFs that, I think, are important to own over the next year.

• Another bullish call for stocks in 2025. Wells Fargo raises S&P 500 target on strong economy, Trump's policy changes.

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 13:51:00

  Another Wall Street firm is increasing its S&P 500 target for next year, with a view that stocks are poised to extend their bull-market run to at least the end of 2025

• Evercore's Emanuel Sees S&P 500 at 6,600 by Mid-2025

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 10:06:28

  Julian Emanuel, chief equity and quantitative strategist at Evercore ISI, sees markets in a “digestion phase” following the election of Donald Trump as US president and says, “the bond market is going to call the tune” for at least the next year. -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?

• NASDAQ, Dow Jones and S&P 500 Forecast – US Indices Continues to Rally on Wednesday

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 09:02:14

  The US indices have shown signs of strength in the early hours of Wednesday, as the markets are going to continue to see a lot of momentum and follow through due to earnings season, and simple momentum.

• Nasdaq and S&P 500: Can Nvidia's Results Reignite Tech Stock Momentum?

  Sentiment: Neutral

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 09:02:09

  Nasdaq 100 awaits Nvidia's earnings report, a potential game-changer for AI-driven demand and stock market sentiment into year-end.

• S&P 500 bounces as stocks' bull-market cycle seen potentially speeding up in 2025

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 07:00:00

  The S&P 500 has bounced from its drop last week, a decline that had eroded its U.S. election bump without knocking the index off course toward a potentially big 2024 gain.

• Nvidia Earnings: Will a $292B Market Cap Swing Reshape AI, the S&P 500, Nasdaq, and Dow?

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-20 05:21:15

  Will Nvidia's earnings surprise again? See how its results could shift $292B in value, drive AI stocks, and impact the Dow, Nasdaq, and S&P 500.

• S&P 500, Nasdaq climb as Tesla jumps, Nvidia earnings loom

  Sentiment: Neutral

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 21:17:59

  To get the latest market news check out finance.yahoo.com US stocks were mixed on Monday as Tesla (TSLA) shares resumed a post-election rally and investors looked ahead to Nvidia (NVDA) earnings to test the health of the AI trade. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) fell 0.2%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) was up 0.4%.

• S&P 500 Could Hit 6500 by End of 2025, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley Say

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 14:55:41

  The S&P 500 index could hit 6500 by the end of next year, according to Goldman Sachs (GS) and Morgan Stanley (MS), boosted by the U.S. economy's growth and higher corporate earnings.

• S&P 500 to hit 6,500 by end of 2025: Goldman Sachs

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 12:44:19

  Wall Street strategy firms, including Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, are forecasting the S&P 500 to reach 6,500 by the end of 2025. Yahoo Finance Markets Reporter Josh Schafer joins Morning Brief to highlight a key takeaway — the stock market rally will broaden beyond the "Magnificent Seven" tech stocks.

• Goldman Sachs raises 2025 year-end target for the S&P 500

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 12:37:06

  Goldman Sachs Group Inc (NYSE:GS, ETR:GOS) has raised its year-end target for the S&P 500 to 6,500 for 2025, suggesting a 10% gain from current levels. This projection aligns with Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS)'s recent forecast of 6,500 for the same period but is short of BMO Capital Markets (NYSE:BMO)' target of 6,700.

• Incyte Is the S&P 500's Worst Performer Today. What's Hitting the Stock.

  Sentiment: Negative

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 12:21:00

  The biopharmaceutical company provided disappointing updates on two research studies.

• 5 Hot U.S. Equity ETFs of Last Week

  Sentiment: Neutral

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 12:00:21

  ETFs pulled in $45 billion in capital last week, with U.S. equity ETFs leading the way.

• XYLD: Managing S&P 500 Uncertainty With A Covered Call Strategy

  Sentiment: Negative

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 10:43:53

  XYLD is not designed to outperform the S&P 500, but to generate a consistent and competitive stream of dividends compared to other investment solutions. It could also serve as a hedging tool during periods of "uncertainty", given its dividend yield of 9.44% and lower volatility compared to SPY, despite maintaining a positive correlation. The market is currently in a phase of uncertainty, driven by inflation, Federal Reserve actions, and political changes.

• NASDAQ, Dow Jones and S&P 500 Forecast – US Indices Continue to Look for Buyers

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 08:17:03

  The US indices are all looking to bounce at this point, as we have been pulling back after a massive shot higher, mainly due to the election results. At this point in time, the markets are likely to start attracting some kind of value hunting.

• The Magnificent Seven's Secret 19-Stock Portfolio Beats The S&P 500

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 08:00:49

  Does it seem like the Magnificent Seven stocks can do no wrong? Then it might make sense to look at the stocks they're picking themselves.

• Goldman channels ‘Art of the Deal' as it picks same S&P 500 target as Morgan Stanley

  Sentiment: Neutral

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 06:45:00

  Goldman Sachs has come out with its 2025 playbook for the stock market.

• Suze Orman says this ‘Social Security norm’ is costing Americans thousands of dollars of retirement income

  Sentiment: Positive

  Publish Date: 2024-11-19 04:01:43

  Financial guru Suze Orman offers a wealth of helpful, sometimes surprising insights for savings gearing up for retirement. Even if you’re not a big fan of Suze, her views and opinions are worth listening to, especially if you’re unsure as to when the perfect time to start receiving Social Security benefits. In a prior piece, I highlighted Dave Ramsey’s view that retirees should opt to take Social Security at 62, the youngest age one can opt-in. Indeed, choosing not to delay gratification may be a rather aggressive move that’s not right for those with a low risk tolerance and a rather limited nest egg for their age. Ramsey’s points were pretty clear: taking Social Security sooner will allow one greater financial wiggle room and perhaps even a good shot at better returns compared to those who take Social Security at 70. Most notably, investing one’s funds received at 62 in a passive investment product — think a mutual fund or index exchange-traded fund (ETF) — may just allow one to stay flexible and on the growth track. Indeed, it does not take any exceptional skill to score a decent return over a timespan longer than four or five years. An S&P 500 ETF that boasts a low expense ratio is more than enough to help retirees continue building their nest egg as they put their Social Security benefits to work as soon as possible. Additionally, I noted that skilled contrarian investors would likely be better off with the means to buy stocks on those inevitable market sell-offs that come one’s way. I’d be more inclined to stick with Ramsey, who’s on the more aggressive extreme (take Social Security at 62), over Orman’s conservative extreme (who recommends waiting until 70 to receive the maximum benefit). Key Points About This Article Suze Orman’s in the camp that thinks it’s best to delay receiving Social Security benefits until 70. Orman’s conservative approach stands in stark contrast to Dave Ramsey’s more aggressive one. The case for taking Orman’s advice by choosing to opt into Social Security later That said, if you’re a retiree or soon-to-be retiree who’s nervous about market volatility, it may make sense to take all market risk off the table by taking Social Security later rather than taking it sooner and investing the amount you won’t need in retirement. That’s when Orman’s strategy could be the better course of action. Of course, the perfect middle ground lies somewhere in the middle of the two extremes. Whether you’re leaning more towards Ramsey or Orman, you should really consult a professional financial advisor who can better know your situation at a more personalized level. Either way, the “Social Security norm” for many is to take Social Security benefits once they’re officially retired. For some, it’s 62; for others, it’s closer to 70. Regardless, one opts into social security once they’re officially retired. Indeed, it’s a simple plan that makes sense for many people, especially since one needs the income supplement once they’re no longer on the job. Suze Orman claims buying into the Social Security “norm” could be costly. She’s right. Orman argues that subscribing to such a “norm” could cost retirees dearly, especially for those who retire in their earlier 60s and take benefits at 62. By delaying Social Security benefits until 70, benefit amounts can rise in the ballpark of 8% annually. That’s a solid return, which Orman points out is risk-free. Sure, a retiree who takes benefits before 65 could score far better than 8% by investing the proceeds in the S&P 500 or individual stocks they deem as undervalued. However, such a return will entail bearing some degree of risk. Further, it would be very hard to land a high single-digit return on a low- to no-risk type of investment, especially in a falling-rate environment. Though a lengthy investment horizon (let’s say more than five years) can help one mitigate some market risks (you’ll be invested long enough to recover from particular nasty sell-offs), it’s still not free from risk. Sometimes, the smaller risk-free return is better than the superior risky return. And in the case of delaying Social Security benefits until 70, you’ll maximize your risk-free return. Arguably, that’s the smart move for retirees who just aren’t comfortable with risk and would rather sleep comfortably at night knowing they’ll maximize their risk-adjusted returns. Of course, if you retire at 62 and wait until 70 before opting into Social Security, you’ll be waiting a long time, perhaps too long, depending on your needs. In any case, Orman’s case for taking Social Security benefits makes a lot of sense when considering just how good a deal a high single-digit percentage risk-free return is. The #1 Thing to Do Before You Claim Social Security (Sponsor) Choosing the right (or wrong) time to claim Social Security can dramatically change your retirement. So, before making one of the biggest decisions of your financial life, it’s a smart idea to get an extra set of eyes on your complete financial situation. A financial advisor can help you decide the right Social Security option for you and your family. Finding a qualified financial advisor doesn’t have to be hard. SmartAsset’s free tool matches you with up to three financial advisors who serve your area, and you can interview your advisor matches at no cost to decide which one is right for you. Click here to match with up to 3 financial pros who would be excited to help you optimize your Social Security outcomes. Have questions about retirement or personal finance? Email us at Retire@247wallst.com! By emailing your questions to 24/7 Wall St., you agree to have them published anonymously on 247wallst.com. By submitting your story, you understand and agree that we may use your story, or versions of it, in all media and platforms, including via third parties. The post Suze Orman says this ‘Social Security norm’ is costing Americans thousands of dollars of retirement income appeared first on 24/7 Wall St..

* The sentiment analysis presented is generated through an algorithm and may be subject to inaccuracies. Users are advised to corroborate key information and employ further analytical methods prior to making critical decisions.

Technical Analysis ⓘ

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Interpret Technical Indicators

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Technical Indicators Chart

• Technical Analysis Indicators

Indicator	Bullish	Bearish
Price and EMA ⓘ	Price crosses above EMA	Price crosses below EMA
Short-Term vs Long-Term EMA ⓘ	Short EMA crosses above Long EMA	Short EMA crosses below Long EMA
Volume ⓘ	Increasing volume during price uptrend	Increasing volume during price downtrend
MACD ⓘ	MACD crosses above Signal Line	MACD crosses below Signal Line
RSI ⓘ	RSI is below 30 (oversold) and starts to rise above 30	RSI is above 70 (overbought) and starts to decline below 70
Candlestick Patterns ⓘ	Bullish candlestick patterns	Bearish candlestick patterns