XLE ETF News

The U.S. crude oil market is currently experiencing a complex interplay of increasing supply, decreasing demand, and speculative influences.

Michael Gayed predicts a credit event in the market and warns of longer-term concerns around U.S. debt trajectory. He discusses the disconnects in the AI mania and inter-market dynamics.

Good morning, VettaFi Voices! Third-quarter earnings announcements have almost come and gone, with yesterday being the last big burst of companies.

After staying above $80 per barrel for past few weeks (and even crossing the $90-mark in late September), oil prices declined below the $80 per barrel mark for the first time in over two months.

Liz Young, Jason Snipe, Jim Lebenthal, and Steve Weiss join 'Halftime Report' to discuss the latest market rally, the likelihood of a recession, and more.

This could be a good time for investors to pour money into stocks of companies involved in the production of oil and natural gas. And the best reason for that may have nothing to do with military conf

After a downbeat September, October, too, remained depressed for Wall Street. S&P 500 and U.S. treasuries hauled in maximum assets in the month.

Exxon Mobil and Chevron's massive acquisitions signal a significant shift and consolidation within the energy sector. XLE appears investible as its components sport improved financial health, solid pr

XLE is heavily concentrated in Exxon and Chevron, making up 40% of the portfolio. EBITDA growth is expected to be slow at 3% due to weak production expansion and flat oil prices. M&A potential for the

Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund has been one of the best-performing ETFs, offering a total return of 232.34% since October 2020. The fund is heavily concentrated in Exxon Mobil and Chevron, which have

Hiya VettaFi Voices! On Friday we're hosting the Income Strategy Symposium, so keeping in the spirit of that event, I wanted to know: Where you see the best places to find income in the markets today?

Energy companies are usually segmented based on their operations: Upstream, Midstream, Downstream, Integrated Oil & Gas Companies and Renewable Energy.

Energy companies are usually segmented based on their operations: Upstream, Midstream, Downstream, Integrated Oil & Gas Companies and Renewable Energy.

Most of the oil biggies are expected to surprise on earnings. However, the sector's earnings are expected to decline 35.5% from the year-ago level.

Energy, Basic Materials, and Consumer Non-Cyclicals sectors earn an Attractive-or-better rating at the beginning of 4Q23.