Relative Range

Updated daily · as of Jul 17, 2026

XLF

State Street Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF

#5 of 11 in US Sectors by own-history percentile (high → low)

Near lows (11.5%)

Relative to SPY

Relative price history

XLF ÷ SPY, 10-year range, as of Jul 17, 2026

Position in 10-year rangeNear lows (11.5%)ranked vs 2,513 trading days
12m vs S&P 500-10.3%Change in relative price over ~12 months
Category rank#5of 11 in US Sectors
~1 week change+10.0 ptsvs Jun 30, 2026 reading (1.5%)
~1 month change+11.2 ptsvs May 29, 2026 reading (0.3%)
Trailing PE17.8xas of Jul 17, 2026
Current ratio0.0757
AUM$51.4BFund assets under management
Avg volume35.4MApprox. 3-month daily shares

How the reading moved

These changes re-score an older XLF÷SPY ratio against today's 10-year window, so they show whether the relative price has drifted toward the highs or lows of its own history — not a peer ranking and not a return forecast.

  • About one week: +10.0 pts (from 1.5% on Jun 30, 2026 to 11.5% now)
  • About one month: +11.2 pts (from 0.3% on May 29, 2026 to 11.5% now)

US Sectors

Where this sits among peers

US Sectors · XLF highlighted · same axes as the category chart on the home page

Top holdings

BRK-BBerkshire Hathaway Inc Class B12.1%
JPMJPMorgan Chase & Co11.5%
VVisa Inc Class A7.5%
MAMastercard Inc Class A5.5%
BACBank of America Corp4.9%
GSThe Goldman Sachs Group Inc3.9%
WFCWells Fargo & Co3.3%
MSMorgan Stanley3.3%
CCitigroup Inc3.1%
AXPAmerican Express Co2.4%

Holdings snapshot as of Jul 17, 2026.

What moves this

XLF's relative valuation tracks the interest-rate and credit cycle closely: bank earnings expand and contract with net interest margins, and post-crisis capital requirements structurally cap how much of that earnings growth converts into a valuation re-rating.

FAQ

Why is financials' relative price so tied to interest rates?

Bank profitability is largely a spread between what they pay depositors and earn on loans, so rate-cycle turns show up quickly in earnings and, in turn, in the sector's price relative to the broader market.

Does XLF include insurance companies, not just banks?

Yes — the sector spans banks, insurers, and capital-markets firms, which don't all respond to rates the same way, so the sector ratio blends several distinct rate sensitivities.

Would a banking-specific event show up here immediately?

A sector-wide event (like a regional-bank liquidity scare) typically does; an isolated single-company issue is more likely to be absorbed without moving the sector ratio much.

US Sectors

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