SOXX

iShares Semiconductor ETF Price

Closed
SOXX
$536.00
+$9.50(+1.80%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-25 05:25 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-25 05:25, iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) is priced at $536.00, with a total market cap of $36.02B, a P/E ratio of 0.00, and a dividend yield of 0.00%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $524.34 and $541.89. The current price is 2.22% above the day's low and 1.08% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 7.67M. Over the past 52 weeks, SOXX has traded between $477.94 to $541.89, and the current price is -1.08% away from the 52-week high.

SOXX Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$524.71
Market Cap$36.02B
Volume7.67M
P/E Ratio0.00
Dividend Yield (TTM)0.00%
Dividend Amount$0.20
Net Income (FY)$0.00
Revenue (FY)$0.00
Revenue Estimate$0.00
Shares Outstanding68.66M
Beta (1Y)2.06
Ex-Dividend Date2026-03-17
Dividend Payment Date2026-03-20

About SOXX

The iShares Semiconductor ETF seeks to track the investment results of an index composed of U.S.-listed equities in the semiconductor sector.
SectorFinancial Services
IndustryAsset Management
HeadquartersNew York,NY,US

Learn More about iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX)

Gate Learn Articles

How SOXX Works: Understanding Semiconductor ETF Holdings, Index Mechanics, and Industry Allocation LogicSOXX is one of the most closely watched semiconductor ETFs in the market. Its core goal is to track the overall performance of major global chip companies through an index-based approach. As demand for AI, data centers, cloud computing, and high-performance computing continues to rise, semiconductors have gradually become essential infrastructure for the global technology industry. As a result, SOXX has become an important tool for many investors seeking to observe the chip sector.2026-05-15
Why Is SOXX Attracting Market Attention? AI Chip Demand, the Semiconductor Cycle, and Technology Investment TrendsSOXX is a sector ETF focused on core companies across the global semiconductor supply chain. By allocating mainly to GPU, wafer foundry, semiconductor equipment, memory chip, and data center related companies, it reflects the development trends of the global chip industry. As demand for AI large models, cloud computing, and high-performance computing grows rapidly, the semiconductor industry has become one of the major beneficiaries of global technology capital expenditure. As a result, SOXX has gradually become one of the most closely watched technology sector ETFs in the market.2026-05-15
SMH vs SOXX: What Are the Differences Between Two Major Semiconductor ETFs?SMH and SOXX are both among the most closely watched semiconductor industry ETFs in global markets. Their core goal is to track the overall performance of companies connected to the chip supply chain. But although both are classified as “semiconductor ETFs,” they differ clearly in their underlying indexes, weighting structures, industry concentration, and exposure to the AI chip market.2026-05-18

iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) FAQ

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iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) is currently trading at $536.00, with a 24h change of +1.80%. The 52-week trading range is $477.94–$541.89.

What are the 52-week high and low prices for iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX)?

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Other Trading Markets

Hot Posts About iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX)

MidnightGenesis

MidnightGenesis

05-20 12:05
Recently, I noticed a rather interesting market phenomenon. Last week, the situation in the Middle East continued to heat up, and Iran’s highest leader made his position clear that the Strait of Hormuz must not return to pre-war conditions, which directly hit the energy market. WTI crude oil ended its previous four-day winning streak; on Friday it fell 2.19% to $94.88 per barrel. At the same time, the US Consumer Confidence Index dropped sharply: the University of Michigan’s April consumer confidence final reading was only 49.8, the lowest level since June 2022. The impact of heightened war-driven inflation concerns is indeed becoming apparent. But the response from the US stock market is interesting— the three major indices moved in different directions. The Dow edged down 0.16%, the S&P 500 rose 0.8%, and the Nasdaq gained 1.63%, with all of them hitting new record highs. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index continued to surge, up 4.3%, extending a streak of 18 consecutive trading days and setting the longest run of consecutive gains on record. Intel has been particularly strong this week: its share price jumped 23.6% to a record high. In an interview, Executive Vice President Kevork Kechichian candidly said that Intel is undergoing a transformation at a historic level, and the next two years are a window that will determine success or failure. He mentioned that internally they are already seeing the usage ratio of CPUs to GPUs doubling and even tripling, and that ultimately this ratio will reach 1:1, sending a strong demand signal. NVIDIA also broke through a market cap of $5 trillion, underscoring just how hot AI chips are. However, there are voices calling a different tune. The big short seller, Brayer, recently posted a bearish view on the semiconductor sector. He has already established a SOXX put options position and said outright that the current rally lacks fundamental support and is driven more by technical factors. He believes that if you currently hold semiconductor stocks with a long position, you should consider selling. Baker Hughes’ chief financial officer expects the Strait of Hormuz may not fully recover until the second half of the year, meaning energy supply tightness will likely persist. From the data, Bitcoin is up 0.93% over the past 24 hours, currently at $77.34K; Ethereum is up 0.82%, currently at $2.13K. In Europe, stocks are generally under pressure, with shares in the UK, France, and Germany all falling. The Deputy Governor of the Bank of England for Financial Stability also warned that there are substantial risks in the current market, but asset prices are at historical highs; global markets are likely to see a correction at some stage. This week, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, and Meta will all release their quarterly earnings reports, and these figures will be key points to watch going forward.
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SmartMoneyWallet

SmartMoneyWallet

05-20 12:03
Recently, the AI wave has propelled semiconductors to the forefront of market attention, and I’ve found that many investors still don’t have an in-depth understanding of the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOX). Rather than fixating on individual stocks, it’s better to understand this index, which reflects the overall direction of the entire industry—especially the performance of the SOX constituent stocks. The SOX index is made up of 30 U.S.-listed semiconductor companies and covers every link in the industry chain, including design, manufacturing, and sales. The index’s historical performance is indeed impressive—its long-term increase has exceeded 1000%, far outperforming the S&P 500. By May 2024, the index had even reached a new high, showing how optimistic the market is about the semiconductor industry. The bar for inclusion in the SOX constituent stocks is actually not low. Companies must have semiconductors as their core business, a market cap of more than $100 million, be listed on NASDAQ or the NYSE, and meet stock liquidity requirements. Each year in September, constituents are screened again based on the standards to ensure the quality of the component companies. When it comes to SOX constituent stocks worth paying attention to, NVIDIA (NVDA) is definitely the biggest winner of the AI era, with a market value already surpassing $3 trillion. As the manufacturing leader, TSMC (TSM) derives more than half of its revenue from 5nm and 7nm chips, and future mass production of 3nm chips will further strengthen its competitiveness. ASML (ASML) controls the key lithography technology that is impossible to replace. In recent years, AMD’s market share in the data center sector has risen rapidly, posing a tangible threat to Intel. Companies such as ON Semiconductor (ON) also have huge potential in the electric vehicle field. If you want to invest in this space, there are mainly two approaches. One is to buy a semiconductor ETF, such as SOXX or domestic funds like 00830 and 00892—the trading is as simple as buying stocks. The other is to track the SOX constituent stocks or the index through contracts for difference (CFDs); this approach is more flexible, enabling two-way trading and allowing you to adjust leverage. However, risks also need to be taken seriously. The impact of geopolitical factors is growing, and changes in U.S. policies could cut off supply chains. Cyclical fluctuations in demand are another hidden risk—back in 2022, the industry saw a 36% drop. Combined with changes in the macro environment, Federal Reserve policy also places significant pressure on the profitability of technology stocks. But in the long run, demand in areas such as artificial intelligence, data centers, automotive electronics, and industrial automation continues to grow, and leading companies among the SOX constituent stocks already have plans in these areas. The world’s three largest chip makers plan to invest more than $300 billion to expand production, and governments around the world are also increasing investment in semiconductors. The decline in 2022, in fact, gave long-term investors a better opportunity to enter. If you want to participate systematically in the growth of the semiconductor industry, it’s a good idea to keep a close watch on the SOX index trend—this is more diversified and carries less risk than tracking individual stocks on your own.
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OldLeekNewSickle

OldLeekNewSickle

05-17 21:00
Lately, I’ve been closely watching the movement of the US dollar and the Japanese yen, and I found that the Bank of Japan hasn’t raised rates again, maintaining the rate for three straight times. The voting ratio changed from 8-1 last time to 6-3 this time, with differences becoming noticeably larger—suggesting that there are indeed differing views within the central bank on tightening policy. At the press conference, the governor sounded fairly hawkish, saying the Bank would raise interest rates according to the state of the economy, but also emphasizing that there is uncertainty in the Middle East, so there’s no rush to hike rates for now and more time is needed to observe. The USD/JPY is particularly interesting. It has been consolidating below the psychological level of 160, and the high so far has only reached 159.69. Since mid-March, it has been repeatedly oscillating below 160, and market sentiment remains quite bullish. If it can hold steady at 159, there’s a chance it could challenge 160 and even 163 later. On the other hand, if it breaks below 159, be careful—there’s the risk of dipping toward 157. The EUR/USD has fallen more sharply. It dropped 0.17% yesterday, reaching 1.1686. Technically, downside momentum appears to be strengthening, and the key support to watch in the short term is 1.1670. If it truly breaks below, it could continue toward 1.1600. However, in the medium term, Europe and the US are still trading in a range between 1.1560 and 1.1960, and the rebound trend remains intact. As for the index, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOXX) finally broke its streak of consecutive gains. It fell 1% yesterday, ending an 18-day rally. It is now in an accelerated upward phase, and short-term gains may still continue, but be alert to the possibility that the current phase top may be coming soon. If it can hold above 10,000, there’s potential to rebound to 11,000 and even 12,300. If it breaks below 10,000, be careful of a pullback to 9,500. NVIDIA is rising quite strongly. It gained 4% yesterday, set a new high, and reached $216.8. It has broken above the previous range’s high, suggesting that a new upward leg may have begun. I expect it to continue with a pattern of choppy gains; you can watch the mid-May time window. If it can stabilize around $210, there may be an opportunity to challenge $226.
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