The Latest Breaking News from XLE

Energy stocks surged on Monday as markets reacted to renewed focus on Venezuela’s oil industry and U.S. policy direction.

After another lackluster year for the energy sector, 2026’s oil outlook spells trouble for the Big Oil stocks that constitute the XLE.

The energy sector ETF has been consolidating between $80 and $100 since mid-2022 and is nearing key resistance, which could confirm a multi-year breakout.

There's a rotation happening right now in these three ETFs, caused by the latest commentary from the FOMC meeting suggesting more inflation ahead.

AMLP, AMZA, and XLE are three energy ETFs that investors looking to capitalize on a potential breakout year for the sector might consider.

Energy ETFs are an attractive investment alternative, with their exponential potential for higher returns, adequate diversification, and exposure to rapidly growing companies. Therefore, it could be wise to invest in robust energy ETFs like The Energy Select Sector SPDR (XLE), Fidelity MSCI Energy Index (FENY), and Vanguard Energy Index Fund…

Energy ETFs are becoming increasingly appealing due to rising oil prices and growing energy demand. Supply disruptions and potential Fed rate cuts further enhance profitability and investment potential in the energy sector. Therefore, it could be wise to consider watching energy ETFs: iShares Global Energy (IXC), Vanguard Energy Index Fund…

The long-term demand outlook for oil and gas looks robust despite the near-term challenges. This bodes well for the energy sector. Hence, it could be wise to invest in top-rated energy ETFs, such as Vanguard Energy Index Fund (VDE), Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLE), and SPDR S&P Oil &…

Shorting overbought and overhyped oil and oil stocks (XLE) with a levered up but lower cost inverse oil stock ETF (ERY).