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State Street SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust

SPY

Market cap $814B

763.25 USD

-8.54

1.11%

At close Updated Oct 16, 4:00 PM EDT

Pre-market

After hours

767.21

+3.96

0.52%

1 day

-1.11%

5 days

-1.99%

1 month

1.22%

3 months

1.67%

6 months

8.78%

Year to date

11.72%

1 year

15.53%

5 years

70.68%

10 years

259.38%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 32.2%

Neutral 48.1%

Negative 19.8%

The Motley Fool

The S&P 500's Worst Day Was 39 Years Ago Today. Should You Buy When Stocks Crash?

The S&P 500 dropped 20.5% to 224.84 on Oct. 19, 1987, its worst day on record. With reinvested dividends, a $10,000 purchase at that close grew to around $776,000 by the Oct. 14 close.

The S&P 500's Worst Day Was 39 Years Ago Today. Should You Buy When Stocks Crash?

24/7 Wall Street

A Repeat Of ‘Black Monday' Would Send The S&P 500 Down More Than 1,500 Points And Wipe Out More Than $13 Trillion In Stock Market Value

Thirty-nine years after a single October Monday vaporized trillions and paralyzed markets worldwide, analysts are drawing uncomfortable parallels between 1987 and today's AI-fueled rally, and the math behind a repeat scenario is sobering.

A Repeat Of ‘Black Monday' Would Send The S&P 500 Down More Than 1,500 Points And Wipe Out More Than $13 Trillion In Stock Market Value

The S&P 500 is masking a hidden market pullback. Why Morgan Stanley says an index retreat would signal a buying opportunity.

Since mid-summer portfolio managers have been emphasizing free cash flow, profitability, high margins, strong balance sheets and stable earnings when stockpicking.

The S&P 500 is masking a hidden market pullback. Why Morgan Stanley says an index retreat would signal a buying opportunity.

S&P 500 price prediction on Black Monday's 39th anniversary

The S&P 500 faces a pivotal session on Monday as investors weigh renewed stock market crash fears against signs of a recovery.

S&P 500 price prediction on Black Monday's 39th anniversary

S&P 500 Earnings Yield Jumps Over 5%; Sold The EMXC

The S&P 500 “earnings yield” jumped over 5% to 5.28% as of Friday's close. In early April '25 and late March '26, each time the S&P 500's earnings yield has closed the week above 5%, the S&P 500 has seen a nice rally following the 5% or better close. The current calendar 2026 S&P 500 EPS estimate is expecting $365.70 when the fourth quarter is wrapped up by mid-Feb '27, and then the current LSEG data is expecting $424 for calendar '27 and $492.62 for calendar '28. The iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ex-China was our fifth-largest position as of September 30th (and the fourth-largest equity position), but with the exception of some tax-sensitive, brokerage accounts which prefer capital gains kept to a minimum, the EMXC was mostly sold by Friday morning, October 16th.

S&P 500 Earnings Yield Jumps Over 5%; Sold The EMXC

The Motley Fool

Should You Invest in the S&P 500 Right Now or Wait? There's 1 Clear Answer

The S&P 500 has consistently outperformed most stocks and actively managed funds. It's still a safe place to park any cash you don't need right away.

Should You Invest in the S&P 500 Right Now or Wait? There's 1 Clear Answer

The Motley Fool

The 10-Year Treasury Is Above 5% for the First Time in Almost 20 Years. History Says This Is How the S&P 500 Index Will Perform Over the Next 12 Months.

During the 12 months following mid-July 2007, the S&P 500 index sank 19%. The Treasury yield curve isn't inverted today, and tech companies dominate the market.

The 10-Year Treasury Is Above 5% for the First Time in Almost 20 Years. History Says This Is How the S&P 500 Index Will Perform Over the Next 12 Months.

2 Covered Call ETFs To Shield Your Income From An AI Crash

Many income investors are more exposed to the AI trade than they realize, often through holdings that look "safe." The usual objection that de-risking means giving up attractive dividends doesn't hold up. Two covered call ETFs that I discuss in this piece barely moved during last week's AI sell-off, and the reason is in how they are built.

2 Covered Call ETFs To Shield Your Income From An AI Crash

AI Reality Check, Inflation Stress Test

U.S. equities stumbled as AI-bubble concerns overwhelmed otherwise resilient fundamentals, while September inflation ran hot but remained heavily energy-driven, complicating the Fed's path without clearly forcing an October hike. Treasuries rallied sharply despite hotter CPI and PPI, with the 2-Year reversing from 4.95% to 4.71% as dovish Fed signals and risk-off flows pushed October hike odds. Oil reemerged as the key macro pressure point, with WTI surging above $100 as Saudi and Hormuz risks intensified, threatening to reverse recent relief in gasoline and diesel prices.

AI Reality Check, Inflation Stress Test

There is a silent market rotation inside the S&P 500 that's warning of more weakness ahead

A “triple-top” reversal chart pattern is pointing to a period of underperformance for the S&P 500 — perhaps a long one.

There is a silent market rotation inside the S&P 500 that's warning of more weakness ahead

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