Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR Fund
XLP holds the food, drink, household and retail staples companies of the S&P 500, a defensive sector with a steady dividend.
Plain-English profiles of the most popular ETFs: what each fund holds, what it costs, how it pays distributions and live charts to follow the price.
XLP holds the food, drink, household and retail staples companies of the S&P 500, a defensive sector with a steady dividend.
XLE holds the oil, gas and energy companies of the S&P 500, which often pay high dividends but follow commodity prices.
XLF holds the banks, insurers, asset managers and payment companies of the S&P 500 and pays a moderate dividend.
XLV holds the pharmaceutical, biotech, insurance and medical-device companies of the S&P 500 and pays a moderate dividend.
QQQM holds the same 100 Nasdaq companies as QQQ, in a version designed for long-term holders.
QQQ follows the Nasdaq-100, the biggest non-financial companies on the Nasdaq. See why it is tech-heavy, how its structure changed in 2025 and what to expect from its dividend.
SPHD holds the 50 S&P 500 stocks with high dividends and low price swings and pays income monthly.
TLT holds long-term US government bonds, which are very safe from default but very sensitive to interest rates.
DGRO follows US companies with a history of growing dividends, including mid and small caps. See what it holds and how it compares with VIG.
HDV holds income-paying US stocks screened for company quality and financial health. See what it holds and where it is concentrated.
IEFA owns developed-market stocks in Europe, Australasia and the Far East, including small companies. See how it compares with VEA and how it pays dividends.
IEMG is a broad emerging-markets fund that includes small and mid-sized companies along with the large ones.
IVV tracks the S&P 500 through iShares. Learn who runs it, how it compares with SPY and VOO and what its dividends look like.
IJH holds 400 mid-sized US companies that are bigger than small caps but smaller than the S&P 500 giants.
IJR owns 600 small US companies that meet profitability rules, a different slice from the usual large-cap funds.
ITOT owns almost the entire US stock market, from the largest companies to small ones, in one low-cost fund.
AGG holds the whole US investment-grade bond market. See how bond ETFs pay income, what rising rates do and how it compares with BND.
IAU holds physical gold and pays no income. See how gold ETFs work, how IAU compares with GLD and why it is not an income investment.
HYG holds bonds from less creditworthy companies that pay higher interest, with more risk than investment-grade funds.
LQD holds bonds from large, creditworthy US companies and pays monthly income, with interest-rate sensitivity.
EFA holds large and mid-sized companies from developed markets in Europe, Australasia and the Far East, outside the US and Canada.
EEM holds large companies from developing economies such as China, India, Taiwan and Brazil, for higher growth and higher risk.
MUB holds municipal bonds from US states and cities, whose interest is generally exempt from federal income tax.
IWF holds large US companies with strong growth, dominated by technology, and typically pays a small dividend.
IWD holds large US companies with lower valuations, including many dividend payers, and is one of the oldest value ETFs.
IWM holds US small-cap stocks through the Russell 2000. See what small caps are, why they pay less income and how they behave.
DVY holds US stocks with high, consistent dividends, a long-running alternative to funds like SCHD and VYM.
SLV holds physical silver and follows its price. It does not pay a dividend and is a commodity investment, not an income one.
JEPI uses options to produce extra income on top of dividends. See how it works, what you give up and why its income is different.
JEPQ applies the options-income approach to Nasdaq-100 stocks. See how it works, why its income is variable and what the risks are.
NOBL holds the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats, companies with 25+ years of dividend increases. See how the strategy works and what to watch.
SCHB owns nearly the whole US stock market in a single low-cost fund, like VTI and ITOT.
SCHD holds US dividend payers screened for a record of consistent dividends and financial strength. See what it tracks and how it differs from other dividend ETFs.
SCHG holds large US growth companies, with a strong weight in technology and a small dividend.
DIA tracks the Dow Jones Industrial Average, 30 famous US companies, and pays monthly dividends.
GLD tracks the price of gold by holding physical bars in a vault. Learn how it works, what it costs and why it pays no dividend.
SDY holds US companies that have raised their dividends for at least 20 years in a row, making it a dividend-growth fund.
SPYD holds the 80 highest-yielding companies in the S&P 500. See why high yield here comes with concentration and sector risks.
SPY was the first ETF ever listed in the US. See what it holds, how its unusual structure works and how it compares with other S&P 500 funds.
XLK holds the technology companies of the S&P 500, heavy in a few giants, and pays a small dividend.
XLU holds the electric, gas and water utilities of the S&P 500, a classic income sector with steady dividends.
VIG holds US companies with a record of increasing their dividends over time. See why it yields less than other dividend ETFs and what it is built for.
VEA covers thousands of companies in Europe, Canada and the Pacific region outside the US. See what it holds, how it differs from US funds and how it pays dividends.
VWO holds stocks in emerging markets such as China, India and Taiwan. See what it holds, its risks and how its dividends work.
VUG holds large US growth companies. See why it is tilted toward technology, what it costs and why its dividend yield is so small.
VYM holds US companies that pay above-average dividends. See what it tracks, what it leaves out and how it compares with other dividend ETFs.
VCIT holds US investment-grade corporate bonds with medium maturities and pays monthly income from bond interest.
VYMI holds dividend-paying companies outside the United States, giving income investors exposure to Europe, Asia and other markets.
VNQ holds US REITs in a single fund. See what real estate ETFs hold, how REIT dividends work and what interest rates do.
VOO is one of the largest S&P 500 funds. See how it works, what to check on costs and what to expect from its dividends.
BND is a broad US bond fund holding thousands of government and corporate bonds. See how its monthly income works and what drives its price.
BNDX holds investment-grade bonds from governments and companies outside the US, with currency risk hedged back to dollars.
VXUS holds stocks from developed and emerging markets outside the US. See how it differs from VEA and what international dividends look like.
VTI gives you the entire US stock market in one fund: large, mid and small companies. See what it holds, what it costs and how it pays dividends.
VTV holds large US companies that look inexpensive relative to their size and earnings, which often means mature, dividend-paying firms.
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