State Street SPDR S&P Semiconductor ETF

XSD

Börsenwert 2,71 Mrd. $

Launched on 01/31/2006, the State Street SPDR S&P Semiconductor ETF (XSD) is a smart beta exchange traded fund offering broad exposure to the Technology ETFs category of the market.

China's influence on semiconductor demand is fading, as the Xi visit brought no chip news, and chip stocks still rallied on AI spending. Nvidia's outlook assumes no China data center sales, and ASML's China share fell to 14%, yet both still forecast strong growth.

The State Street SPDR S&P Semiconductor ETF (XSD) was launched on January 31, 2006, and is a passively managed exchange traded fund designed to offer broad exposure to the Technology - Semiconductors segment of the equity market.

Nvidia and Broadcom remain central to AI chip demand, with robust fundamentals and resilient price action despite baffling market skepticism. Semiconductor valuations have compressed to multi-year lows, even as industry earnings growth estimates are being raised and compute deployment capacity is set to surge from 2027.

BofA expects the global semiconductor market to nearly double by 2030. Here are a few semiconductor ETFs to consider.

Prediction markets point to a divided Congress after November's midterm elections: Democrats retaking the House, Republicans holding the Senate. Key Takeaways: A divided Congress after the midterms may limit big legislation but not targeted policy moves.

Semiconductor ETFs are riding AI-driven demand and rising chip investment, with four funds offering diversified exposure to the industry's next growth phase.

AI infrastructure spending, soaring memory demand and strong chip sales are fueling semiconductor growth, putting these ETFs in focus.

AI infrastructure spending, soaring memory demand and strong chip sales are fueling semiconductor growth, putting these ETFs in focus.

Nvidia's strong earnings signal genuine, funded demand in the AI infrastructure build-out, impacting the entire semiconductor stack. AI-related stocks surged on Nvidia's print, but much of the move reflects sentiment rather than company-specific fundamentals.