State Street Industrial Select Sector SPDR ETF

XLI

Market cap $27.7B

A golden yield-and-growth combo is something most investors assume they'll rarely find. Defensive income machines keep quietly compounding at double-digit rates. This trio could change how you think about dividend ETFs.

Key industrial data showed more pain for U.S. manufacturers on Monday. Stocks shrugged it off.

IT has been driven by AI spending, which looks likely to continue in 2026. Demand for cloud compute and storage is expected to soar.

JPMorgan analyst Steve Tusa joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk what he expects out of the Industrials trade in 2026.

The State Street Industrial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLI) was launched on December 16, 1998, and is a passively managed exchange traded fund designed to offer broad exposure to the Industrials - Broad segment of the equity market.

State Street Investment Management (SSIM) has been the investment advisor for the Select Sector SPDR ETFs since 1998. It will now take over the distribution and marketing for these funds.

The Industrial Select Sector SPDR® Fund ETF offers diversified exposure to the industrial sector, spanning defense, aerospace, transportation, and heavy machinery. XLI presents a 12% consensus upside plus 2% in dividends and buybacks, with notable growth potential in UBER, BA, and GEV. The ETF is attractively valued with a 1.3x PEG and 15% earnings growth, making it a compelling complement to tech-heavy portfolios.

A key rotation away from artificial intelligence stocks may be underway in the market. According to Astoria Portfolio Advisors' John Davi, a broader range of stocks are getting a “green light” because liquidity is returning to the system.

The Industrials Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLI) offers diversified exposure to leading U.S. industrial companies. XLI stands out for its strong historical performance, featuring high-quality holdings with durable competitive advantages. The ETF is well positioned to benefit from increased AI-driven capital expenditures across the industrial sector.

Industrial companies like Caterpillar and Rockwell Automation looked promising this earnings season.