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Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs)

Live prices for the most widely traded ETFs across US equities, bonds, gold and sectors. Click any fund for an interactive chart, key statistics and a technical summary.

ETF Prices — Most Active

The Trend column shows an indicative trend line that updates as live prices stream in. It is not a chart of real intraday price history.

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ETF Profiles — Issuer, Expense Ratio & Category

The Trend column shows an indicative trend line, not a chart of real intraday price history.

FundExpenseChg %
SPY
SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust
State Street · US Large Cap · $540B
0.09%-0.68%
QQQ
Invesco QQQ Trust
Invesco · US Tech / Nasdaq-100 · $285B
0.20%-1.08%
VOO
Vanguard S&P 500 ETF
Vanguard · US Large Cap · $470B
0.03%-0.69%
IWM
iShares Russell 2000 ETF
iShares · US Small Cap · $62B
0.19%-0.82%
VTI
Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF
Vanguard · US Total Market · $430B
0.03%-0.67%
DIA
SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Avg ETF
State Street · US Large Cap · $34B
0.16%-0.58%
EEM
iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ETF
iShares · Emerging Markets · $18B
0.70%-1.96%
GLD
SPDR Gold Shares
State Street · Gold / Commodity · $66B
0.40%-0.69%
TLT
iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF
iShares · Long Treasuries · $48B
0.15%-0.89%
ARKK
ARK Innovation ETF
ARK Invest · Disruptive Growth · $6B
0.75%-0.88%
XLF
Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund
State Street · Financials Sector · $40B
0.09%-0.20%
XLE
Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund
State Street · Energy Sector · $37B
0.09%-0.66%
Expense ratios and AUM are indicative reference figures, as of May 2026. Prices in the table update with the live feed; profile fundamentals do not.

ETFs, Explained

An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a basket of securities — stocks, bonds or commodities — that trades on an exchange like a single stock. ETFs offer instant diversification, low fees and intraday liquidity, which is why funds like SPY and QQQ are among the most heavily traded instruments in the world.

Broad-market funds such as VOO and VTI track entire indices, while sector and thematic funds like XLF, XLE and ARKK concentrate exposure. Compare individual ETFs to the underlying indices, stocks and commodities they hold, or track your positions in the FXMARE trading journal.

Frequently asked questions

What is an ETF?

An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a basket of securities — such as stocks, bonds or commodities — that trades on an exchange like a single stock. ETFs offer instant diversification and intraday liquidity, which is why broad-market funds are among the most heavily traded instruments in the world. This page lists the most active ETFs with live and delayed prices.

What is an expense ratio?

An expense ratio is the annual fee a fund charges, expressed as a percentage of the money you have invested, and it is deducted from the fund rather than billed separately. Broad index-tracking ETFs typically carry lower expense ratios than actively managed funds. The profile table on this page shows indicative reference figures, dated as of the noted point in time.

What is the difference between an ETF and a mutual fund?

Both pool money to hold a basket of securities, but an ETF trades on an exchange throughout the day at a live market price, while a traditional mutual fund is usually priced once a day after the market closes. That intraday tradability is one reason ETFs are popular for both long-term holding and shorter-term positioning.

Are these ETF prices live or delayed?

It depends on the exchange and the upstream feed. ETF prices come from the live feed and may be live or delayed depending on the market, while the profile fundamentals (issuer, expense ratio and AUM) are static reference figures that do not update with price. If the feed is temporarily unreachable the page shows last-known prices. Figures are for information only, not for order execution.