ETFs by Category
Exchange-traded funds grouped by what they hold and how they hold it.
- Index and Sector ETFs 288
Exchange-traded funds tracking an index, a sector, a region, or a factor, plus the single-asset trusts and multi-asset funds that fit none of the other groups.
- Bond ETFs 77
Exchange-traded funds that hold debt: treasuries, corporate bonds, municipal bonds, mortgages, and loans, sorted by maturity and credit quality.
- Commodity ETFs 26
Exchange-traded funds tied to metals, energy, and agriculture, whether by holding the material itself, futures on it, or the companies that produce it.
- Leveraged ETFs 70
Exchange-traded funds that aim to multiply the daily move of an index, a sector, or a single stock, usually by two or three times.
- Inverse ETFs 39
Exchange-traded funds built to move opposite an index, a sector, or a single stock, resetting their exposure at the end of each session.
How the groups are drawn
Funds are grouped by what they hold and how they hold it, not by industry. A gold trust belongs with the other commodity funds even though its filing carries a broker classification, because what it tracks is the metal.
Leveraged and inverse funds are kept in their own groups rather than mixed in with the index funds they track. They reset their exposure daily, so holding one for longer than a day compounds the daily moves and the result drifts from the multiple printed on the label. That is a different instrument from a fund that simply holds the index.
Keep going
- Stocks by category groups companies by the industry they report in their filings.
- Stock screener carries live prices and filters funds and companies together by RSI, valuation, and market cap.
- Portfolio analyzer measures a shortlist against the S&P 500: total return with dividends, drawdown, and how the holdings correlate.
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