SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY)
- Previous Close
508.26 - Open
510.09 - Bid --
- Ask --
- Day's Range
507.25 - 510.75 - 52 Week Range
403.74 - 524.61 - Volume
40,479,293 - Avg. Volume
72,688,585 - Net Assets 536.15B
- NAV 510.09
- PE Ratio (TTM) 25.69
- Yield 1.28%
- YTD Daily Total Return 7.64%
- Beta (5Y Monthly) 1.00
- Expense Ratio (net) 0.09%
The Trust seeks to achieve its investment objective by holding a portfolio of the common stocks that are included in the index (the “Portfolio”), with the weight of each stock in the Portfolio substantially corresponding to the weight of such stock in the index.
SPDR State Street Global Advisors
Fund Family
Large Blend
Fund Category
536.15B
Net Assets
1993-01-22
Inception Date
Performance Overview: SPY
Trailing returns as of 4/29/2024. Category is Large Blend.
People Also Watch
Holdings: SPY
Top 10 Holdings (32.07% of Total Assets)
Sector Weightings
Recent News: SPY
Research Reports: SPY
Analyst Report: Tesla, Inc.
Founded in 2003 and based in Palo Alto, California, Tesla is a vertically integrated sustainable energy company that also aims to transition the world to electric mobility by making electric vehicles. The company sells solar panels and solar roofs for energy generation plus batteries for stationary storage for residential and commercial properties including utilities. Tesla has multiple vehicles in its fleet, which include luxury and midsize sedans and crossover SUVs. The company also plans to begin selling more affordable sedans and small SUVs, a light truck, a semi truck, and a sports car. Global deliveries in 2023 were a little over 1.8 million vehicles.
RatingPrice TargetDaily Spotlight: Previewing Friday's Jobs Report
On Friday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) likely will provide continuing evidence that the U.S. job market is healthy. The report will be the first major indicator of 2Q economic activity. It is sure to get extra scrutiny after last week's report on 1Q GDP showed a deceleration in growth to a below-consensus 1.6%, with slower consumer spending. Persistent signs of inflation in the GDP report pushed expectations for rate-relief from the Fed out to September. One reason the April jobs report will be under a microscope was articulated by economist Claudia Sahm in a November 2023 post on the social media site X. "Relatively small increases in the unemployment rate, even starting from low levels, typically signal a recession." That underlies her Sahm Rule recession indicator, which posits that an economy is likely to enter a recession when the three-month average unemployment rate rises by 50 basis points (bps) or more from its prior 12-month low (currently 3.5%). The St. Louis Fed tracks the real-time Sahm Rule on its FRED database. The recession indicator is at 0.30, which is below the critical 0.50. Based on our calculations, unemployment would need to rise to 4.3% to trigger the indicator. While this is well above the 3.8% we expect, the market will be considering future scenarios because the stakes are so high and because Core PCE for March (reported Friday) remained belligerent at 80 basis points above the Fed's 2% inflation target. That could cause the Fed to think twice about preventative stimulus. We expect Friday's employment report to show that April payroll growth moderated to a still-healthy 200,000, from 303,000 in March. We expect that growth in average hourly earnings remained at 4.1%, and average hours worked stayed at 34.2. The best news might be that payrolls remained strong, with softer wage growth cooling inflation fears. The worst news, which we don't expect, would be signs of stagflation -- weak payrolls and accelerating wage growth.
Analyst Report: Netflix, Inc.
Netflix’s relatively simple business model involves only one business, its streaming service. It has the biggest television entertainment subscriber base in both the United States and the collective international market, with almost 250 million subscribers globally. Netflix has exposure to nearly the entire global population outside of China. The firm has traditionally avoided live programming or sports content, instead focusing on on-demand access to episodic television, movies, and documentaries. The firm recently began introducing ad-supported subscription plans, giving the firm exposure to the advertising market in addition to the subscription fees that have historically accounted for nearly all its revenue.
RatingPrice TargetAnalyst Report: Netflix, Inc.
Netflix’s relatively simple business model involves only one business, its streaming service. It has the biggest television entertainment subscriber base in both the United States and the collective international market, with almost 250 million subscribers globally. Netflix has exposure to nearly the entire global population outside of China. The firm has traditionally avoided live programming or sports content, instead focusing on on-demand access to episodic television, movies, and documentaries. The firm recently began introducing ad-supported subscription plans, giving the firm exposure to the advertising market in addition to the subscription fees that have historically accounted for nearly all its revenue.
RatingPrice Target