Invesco DB Commodity Index Tracking Fund

DBC

Market cap $1.7B

Commodities have spent the past year doing something most equity investors barely noticed: compounding quietly while the headlines stayed fixated on AI capex and Fed cut paths.

Commodity ETFs are thriving in 2026. Explore why broad, long/flat commodity strategies may outperform traditional long-only funds.

"Sell in May" may no longer work. Strong earnings, AI optimism and easing Iran fears could keep markets rising in May 2026.

Equal-weight portfolios are beating high-risk bets in 2026, as commodities, TIPS and cash cushion volatility while equities deliver steady gains.

Don't "sell in May" yet. Solid earnings, AI strength, and geopolitical tailwinds make select ETFs attractive despite inflation and Iran war risks.

This article provides an update on the monthly moving averages we track for the S&P 500 and the Ivy Portfolio after the close of the last business day of the month. The Ivy Portfolio The Ivy Portfolio is based on the asset allocation strategy used by endowment funds from Harvard and Yale.

Commodity ETF Invesco DB Commodity Index Tracking ETF (DBC) hits a 52-week high, riding oil supply shocks and safe-haven demand. Strong momentum signals more upside ahead.

A 25/25/25/25 portfolio is beating markets in 2026 (per Bank of America strategists), with commodities leading gains while bonds, cash and stocks add stability.

Forty-five days into the U.S.-Iran war, the Strait of Hormuz remains largely choked off, shutting in roughly 20% of global oil and LNG shipments.

Inflation fears resurface as oil surges and volatility spikes, pushing investors toward commodity, quality and value ETFs to navigate rising risks.