Procure Space ETF

UFO

Market cap $235M

2025 was sprinkled with hints that a thematic exchange-traded fund (ETF) comeback could be in its initial stages. With over $240 million in assets under management (AUM) and growing, the Procure Space ETF (UFO) could be one of those funds to watch in 2026.

Growth investing has changed monumentally over the past 4 years, because the bulk of the gains are being driven by AI.

The Procure Space ETF (UFO) completed its quarterly rebalance with a rotation toward emerging space companies, adding four new holdings while increasing exposure to lunar exploration and satellite infrastructure providers, according to index reconstitution data. The shift reflects the index's methodology of prioritizing newer space businesses as the sector matures beyond traditional defense contractors.

The Procure Space ETF offers concentrated exposure to the space sector and has outperformed over the past year. UFO's portfolio favors high-growth, speculative space firms over diversified large-cap industrials, capturing sector upside but increasing volatility and risk. Sector-specific catalysts include rising satellite imagery demand from geopolitical tensions, supportive U.S. government policy, and anticipation of a SpaceX IPO.

Santa Rally fizzled as markets stumbled, but ETFs tied to cannabis (MSOS, WEED), metals (SLV, PPLT) and space (UFO) surged.

The space economy is taking off as innovation, SpaceX IPO buzz and Moon missions fuel sector growth. Here are ETFs to ride the sector's rapid growth and momentum.

2025 was a major year of achievements for the space industry, including historic advances in commercial space tourism, significant investment in new infrastructure, and the launch of new publicly traded firms that broadened market interest.

Hundreds of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) launched in the last year alone, further crowding an already-dense field and making it more difficult for investors to assess which might be a good fit for their portfolios.

In the world of exchange-traded funds, some investors tend to look at index-based ETFs as static alternatives to the more flexible active funds. However, that is not necessarily the case.

Cannabis, metals, space and health care led ETF gains last week. WEED, CNBS, SIL, UFO, GDXJ, PLTM and OZEM outperformed despite tech weakness.