
SPY is the best-recognized and oldest US listed ETF and typically tops rankings for largest AUM and greatest trading volume. The fund tracks the massively popular US index, the S&P 500. Few realize that S&P's index committee chooses 500 securities to represent the US large-cap space - not necessarily the 500 largest by market cap, which can lead to some omissions of single names. Still, the index offers outstanding exposure to the US large-cap space. It's important to note, SPY is a unit investment trust, an older but entirely viable structure. As a UIT, SPY must fully replicate its index (it…
Is SPY's expense ratio expensive, average, or a steal for its category?
Pro reveals the verdict on a 5-tier spectrum calibrated against ICI 2025 industry averages, with strategy-aware bands so the comparison is meaningful.

Industrials have quietly stopped being a reshoring story and started being an AI infrastructure bet, and the distinction changes everything about where the rally goes from here.

Income investors, who apply a buy-and-hold strategy, inevitably run into the problem of divergent yield on cost vs. actual portfolio yield. If the idea is to never sell and the portfolio has appreciated, then the key issue is that each reinvestment dollar generates less and less incremental income. Target yield instrument can be used to solve this issue.

Low-volatility ETFs are gaining appeal as tariffs, Hormuz tensions, AI worries and oil-led inflation fears shake markets. Here are five reasons why.

If you're interested in broad exposure to the Large Cap Blend segment of the US equity market, look no further than the State Street SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY), a passively managed exchange traded fund launched on January 29, 1993.

The S&P 500 Shiller CAPE ratio is on the verge of reaching its highest reading in 155 years. At its current level, the CAPE ratio suggests valuations are overextended.