XLF — Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund Live Price
XLF Live Price Chart
1D and 5D plot 5- and 30-minute intraday candles; 1M–6M plot daily candles. Prices are indicative and may be delayed.
Period returns — 1D is the latest session move (the last completed session when the market is closed); 1W–1Y are computed from real daily closing history. Each window is shown only when its data is available.
Key Statistics
Technical Summary
4 of 5 signals read buy.
Computed from real daily price history (RSI 14, SMA 20/50/200, MACD 12/26/9) · Updated Oct 25, 10:45 UTC. Not investment advice.
About XLF
The Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund is one of the original sector SPDRs launched in 1998, holding the financial companies of the S&P 500 — large banks, insurers, capital-markets firms, payment networks and financial-data providers — in a cap-weighted portfolio concentrated in its largest names.
Financials are a direct play on the rate and credit cycle: bank net-interest margins respond to the level and slope of the yield curve, insurers earn more on their investment float when yields rise, and credit conditions drive loan losses. That makes XLF a favoured vehicle around Federal Reserve turning points and bank earnings season, which opens each quarterly reporting cycle and often sets the market's tone.
The market for XLF is currently closed. At the last close it stood at 55.90, a move of -0.73 (-1.29%) versus the previous close of 56.63, after ranging between 55.80 and 56.35 over that session. FXMARE's technical engine currently reads the setup as Strong Buy.
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XLF ETF Profile
XLF — frequently asked questions
What is the XLF ETF price today?
This page shows the live price of XLF, the Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund, with an intraday chart and day range during US market hours. It is one of the most widely traded ways to follow the US financial sector as a single instrument, and it carries an active options market.
What does XLF hold?
The financial companies inside the S&P 500 - large banks, insurers, capital-markets and asset-management firms, alongside the payment processors, exchanges and financial-data providers that the GICS classification also places in the sector. The fund is cap-weighted and concentrated, so its largest holdings account for far more of each move than the smaller members.
Why is XLF so sensitive to interest rates?
Banks earn the spread between what they pay for funding and what they earn on loans and securities, so the level and slope of the yield curve feed straight into net interest margins. Insurers also earn more on their investment float when yields are higher, while credit losses bite in downturns. That is why XLF reacts sharply to Federal Reserve decisions and bank earnings season.
What does the XLF 52-week range show?
The 52-week range is the lowest low and the highest high XLF printed across the past 52 weeks of daily bars, so it shows where the current price sits relative to that year's extremes. Computed from FXMARE's daily price history, the current 52-week range is 47.67 – 58.60.