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State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF

KBE

Market cap $1.59B

68.04 USD

+0.08

0.12%

At close Updated Sep 11, 4:00 PM EDT

Pre-market

After hours

68.04

0.00

0%

1 day

0.12%

5 days

-1%

1 month

-3.5%

3 months

3.11%

6 months

15.99%

Year to date

11.23%

1 year

11.23%

5 years

33.1%

10 years

100.47%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 39.3%

Neutral 32.1%

Negative 28.6%

Zacks Investment Research

Bank ETFs in Spotlight as Next Week's Fed Rate Hike Odds Hit 70%

Bank ETFs are in focus as rising inflation lifts Fed rate hike odds, creating potential tailwinds and risks for the banking sector.

Bank ETFs in Spotlight as Next Week's Fed Rate Hike Odds Hit 70%

The Motley Fool

European Banks or U.S. Lenders: Which Financial ETF Is the Better Buy Right Now, EUFN or KBE?

iShares MSCI Europe Financials ETF offers higher dividend yield and asset concentration than State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF. State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF provides more affordable access to the U.S. banking sector through an equal-weighted strategy.

European Banks or U.S. Lenders: Which Financial ETF Is the Better Buy Right Now, EUFN or KBE?

The Motley Fool

Fidelity's FNCL or State Street's KBE: Which Financial ETF Is the Better Long-Term Buy?

Fidelity MSCI Financials Index ETF offers a lower expense ratio of 0.08% compared to the 0.35% charged by State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF. State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF provides targeted exposure to the banking industry, while Fidelity MSCI Financials Index ETF holds a broader portfolio of financial services companies.

Fidelity's FNCL or State Street's KBE: Which Financial ETF Is the Better Long-Term Buy?

Zacks Investment Research

Bank ETFs: An Overlooked Winner of AI Boom

AI infrastructure spending is fueling broader commercial loan demand, creating a potential growth opportunity for bank ETFs beyond data center financing.

Bank ETFs: An Overlooked Winner of AI Boom

Zacks Investment Research

Play Earnings Growth Momentum With These ETFs

Robust Q2 earnings momentum is likely to fuel a broader market rally. These ETFs are well positioned to benefit from the scenario.

Play Earnings Growth Momentum With These ETFs

The Motley Fool

Is Vanguard Financials or State Street Bank the Superior ETF for Your Evolving Portfolio?

Vanguard Financials ETF offers a broader financial sector portfolio and a significantly lower expense ratio than State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF has delivered higher recent 1-year returns but historically shows much deeper price drawdowns Vanguard Financials ETF manages approximately $13.9 billion in assets under management compared to $1.6 billion for State Street SPDR S&P Bank ETF

Is Vanguard Financials or State Street Bank the Superior ETF for Your Evolving Portfolio?

U.S. Banks Brace For An Extended Deposit Cost Squeeze

Deposit costs are squeezing margins at US banks, and there is no near-term relief in sight, even as certificate of deposit (CD) repricing waves lock in higher funding costs well into 2027. As of June 26, 639 banks marketed rates above 3.5% on a one-year $10,000 CD, down from 1,006 a year ago but up from 583 since the end of the first quarter.

U.S. Banks Brace For An Extended Deposit Cost Squeeze

Why I'm Cautious On U.S. Banks Despite Strong Earnings

U.S. bank ETFs have outperformed broader financials, driven by booming investment banking and equity trading revenues. Recent Q2 results showed exceptional results, but I think these could prove unsustainable.

Why I'm Cautious On U.S. Banks Despite Strong Earnings

The Motley Fool

XLF vs. KBE: Which Financial ETF Is the Better Buy?

The Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF) charges a significantly lower expense ratio than the SPDR S&P Bank ETF (KBE). KBE offers concentrated exposure to the banking industry, while XLF's holdings represent the broader financial sector.

XLF vs. KBE: Which Financial ETF Is the Better Buy?

3 Preferred-Stock Income Traps Retirees Cannot Afford To Ignore

Preferred shares can offer enticing high-single-digit yields, but they can create a misleading sense of safety. I detail some of the biggest potential traps that retirees often fall into. I also share some of my top preferred picks of the moment.

3 Preferred-Stock Income Traps Retirees Cannot Afford To Ignore

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