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State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF

KRE

Market cap $4.23B

72.75 USD

+0.01

0.01%

At close Updated Sep 18, 4:00 PM EDT

Pre-market

After hours

72.87

+0.12

0.16%

1 day

0.01%

5 days

-1.5%

1 month

-5.34%

3 months

1.44%

6 months

16.18%

Year to date

11.51%

1 year

9.94%

5 years

17.49%

10 years

74.21%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 26.9%

Neutral 57.7%

Negative 15.4%

US banks raise prime rate after Fed decision

Top U.S. banks raised their prime lending rate on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve increased ‌its benchmark interest rate, a move that is set to raise borrowing costs for consumers and businesses.

US banks raise prime rate after Fed decision

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

XLF vs. KRE: Which State Street Financial Sector ETF Is the Better Buy

The State Street Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF) charges a significantly lower expense ratio than the State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE). KRE provides exposure to 158 regional banks, whereas XLF focuses on 76 large-cap financial firms.

XLF vs. KRE: Which State Street Financial Sector ETF Is the Better Buy

Zacks Investment Research

Should You Invest in the State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE)?

Launched on June 19, 2006, the State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) is a passively managed exchange traded fund designed to provide a broad exposure to the Financials - Regional Banks segment of the equity market.

Should You Invest in the State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE)?

The Motley Fool

EUFN vs KRE: European Banks vs. U.S. Regional Banks -- Which Financial Sector ETF Is the Better Buy?

The iShares MSCI Europe Financials ETF (EUFN) offers a higher dividend yield but carries a higher expense ratio than the State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE). KRE has experienced a significantly deeper maximum drawdown over the last five years than EUFN.

EUFN vs KRE: European Banks vs. U.S. Regional Banks -- Which Financial Sector ETF Is the Better Buy?

Zacks Investment Research

Is State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) a Strong ETF Right Now?

The State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) was launched on 06/19/2006, and is a smart beta exchange traded fund designed to offer broad exposure to the Financials ETFs category of the market.

Is State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) a Strong ETF Right Now?

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

The Motley Fool

VFH vs. KRE: Which Financial Sector ETF Is the Better Buy for Investors?

The Vanguard Financials ETF (VFH) charges a lower expense ratio than the State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE). KRE offers concentrated exposure to regional banks, while VFH spans the entire financial sector -- from megabanks to payment processors to insurers.

VFH vs. KRE: Which Financial Sector ETF Is the Better Buy for Investors?

Main Street Banks Are a Cheaper Way to Play the AI Banking Boom

A pivot to the kind of business bolstering Wall Street titans can help regional players weather rising yields.

Main Street Banks Are a Cheaper Way to Play the AI Banking Boom

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

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