Invesco Solar ETF

TAN

Market cap $2.24B

Broad market indexes have surged over the last few months, with semiconductors leading the charge.

If you bought Invesco Solar ETF (NYSEARCA:TAN) on the last trading day of 2025 at about $49 and checked your account at Monday's close, your shares were worth about $71, a gain of about 45% in roughly five months.

First Solar is closing in on a breakout, as the construction of AI data centers drives up demand for renewable energy sources. Meanwhile, Nextpower hovers in a buy range.

TAN hits a 52-week high, soaring 127% from its lows as rising oil prices and booming clean energy investment fuel momentum in solar energy.

Commercial U.S. solar customers are seeing installation costs spike as the war ​in Iran chokes supply of aluminium and makes racking systems more expensive, compounding financial pressures on an industry ‌already grappling with elevated silver prices.

Wind and solar have just surpassed natural gas in global electricity generation, boosting the long-term outlook for renewable energy ETFs.

The energy crisis is making some governments more protectionist, which is a good sign for solar investors.

China's solar shipments abroad jumped 60% year-on-year in April, customs data ​showed on Monday, remaining robust even ‌after the government removed an export tax refund.

ICLN, QCLN, ACES and TAN gain attention as low-emission power growth outpaces global electricity supply growth.

Green ETFs like ICLN surge as renewables matched coal generation in 2025, with solar and nuclear driving global low-emission power growth.