Invesco's semiconductor ETF (SOXQ) returned 67.69% over the past year, beating the popular VanEck's SMH fund, which returned 61.32%. However, over a five-year period, SMH outperformed SOXQ significantly, with returns of 333.41% versus 256.91%. The difference arises from the distinct indexes each fund tracks, affecting their holdings and performance. Investors should consider their time horizon and tax implications before switching funds, as short-term gains may not outweigh long-term benefits and potential tax costs.
While Invesco's semiconductor ETF SOXQ has outpaced VanEck's SMH over the past year, SMH remains a strong presence on Pluang. As of Oct 21, 2026 05:22 WIB, SMH trades at USD 558.60 with a 1-day gain of 1.85%. Investors on Pluang show a buying preference with 67% of order activity favoring purchases, reflecting continued interest in this major semiconductor fund.
Last week, the semiconductor ETF SMH closed down for its longest streak in 25 years, signaling potential broader market weakness. Despite this, bond prices (TLT) rose, possibly indicating a temporary bottom as earnings season begins. Inflation report...
The VanEck Semiconductor ETF (SMH) dropped nearly 10% due to a rotation of capital from AI and tech stocks into sectors like Financials and Energy amid worsening liquidity and macroeconomic challenges. The portfolio manager reduced cash holdings from...
