XLE

1 BTC

=

- USD

State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF logo

State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF

XLE🇺🇸
0.00089989
0.00%

As of July 28, 2026 at 08:01 UTC

Chart

About State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF

Sector
-
Website
-
Headquarters
-
Employees (FY)
-
Listed
1998-12-16
FIGI
BBG000BJ20S2

No description available.

ETF in BTC

XLE in Bitcoin terms

State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF is available in Roxom Terminal as an ETF page for investors who want to evaluate global market exposure without leaving a Bitcoin-denominated workflow.

  • ETF pages expand Roxom's searchable global-market surface beyond single companies.
  • BTC-denominated charting makes the ETF comparable to Bitcoin and other assets in the terminal.
  • Related market hubs help users move from a specific ETF to broader BTC-priced markets.

Market Statistics

Market Cap₿ 679.94K
24h Volume₿ 27.99K
24h Change0.00%
7d Change0.00%
1m Change0.00%

Trading Metrics

Trading Volume (BTC)₿ 27.99K

How to Buy XLE

1

Create Your Account

Sign up, deposit BTC, and transfer it to your Unified Trading Account. It only takes a moment.

2

Start Your Trade

From Terminal, click Trade Now on the asset you want to buy. You'll be purchasing its tokenized asset.

3

Buy XLE

Enter the amount and confirm your purchase. That's it! You'll see the impact of the trade in your Unified Trading Account.

New to Tokenized Assets? Learn more in our Help Center.

Latest News

5 articles
The Motley Fool favicon
The Motley Foolwww.fool.com

The article compares State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLE), which focuses on traditional fossil fuels, with iShares Global Clean Energy ETF (ICLN), which invests in renewable energy companies. XLE offers lower fees (0.08% vs 0.39%), higher dividend yield (2.60% vs 1.00%), and lower volatility, while ICLN provides greater diversification and exposure to the growing renewable energy sector. The author recommends ICLN for long-term investors who can tolerate near-term volatility, citing the macro trend toward renewable energy and superior 10-year returns.

The Motley Fool favicon
The Motley Foolwww.fool.com

The article compares two energy ETFs: XLE (State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF) focusing on traditional oil and gas, and TAN (Invesco Solar ETF) focusing on solar energy. XLE offers lower costs (0.08% vs 0.7% expense ratio) and better recent performance (13% and 18.9% over 3 and 5 years), while TAN delivered stronger 10-year returns (11.8% vs 8.9%) but with significantly higher volatility. The author recommends TAN for long-term investors who can tolerate short-term volatility, citing solar's irreversible long-term growth trajectory.

The Motley Fool favicon
The Motley Foolwww.fool.com

State Street's XLE energy ETF delivered 39% returns over one year with a 0.08% expense ratio, significantly outperforming VanEck's NLR nuclear-focused ETF which posted an 8.1% loss. While XLE offers lower costs and higher liquidity through exposure to oil and gas giants, NLR provides a longer-term bet on nuclear power's role in powering AI data centers, despite near-term headwinds from uranium price pullbacks.

Benzinga favicon
Benzingawww.benzinga.com

U.S. stocks showed mixed performance on Tuesday as investors rotated out of technology into financials, utilities, and industrials. The Dow Jones reached record highs at 52,185.49, while the Nasdaq 100 declined 1.4%. Oil prices fell to $77/barrel on expectations of a Strait of Hormuz reopening deal. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh prepares for his first policy meeting with markets pricing in a 97% probability of unchanged rates.

Benzinga favicon
Benzingawww.benzinga.com

U.S. stocks rallied sharply on Monday following a U.S.-Iran peace agreement that reopens the Strait of Hormuz. Crude oil tumbled 5%, easing inflation fears and powering gains in technology stocks. The Nasdaq 100 surged 2.9%, S&P 500 climbed 1.8%, and the Dow advanced 1.3%. Energy stocks declined while chip makers and gold miners soared.

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