State Street(R) Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR(R) ETF
U.S. stock index ETF · tracks Consumer Staples Select Sector Index
As of its 2026 Q2 report, State Street(R) Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR(R) ETF held 37 positions with $13.65B in net assets. Its ten largest holdings made up 62.4% of the fund. The XLP share class costs 0.08% a year. Over the 12 months to May 2026, XLP returned 2.9%, with dividends reinvested. In 2026 Q2 it added 3 new positions and exited 3.
State Street Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR ETF (the Fund) seeks to provide investment results that, before expenses, correspond generally to the price and yield performance of publicly traded equity securities of companies in the Consumer Staples Select Sector Index (the Index).
The fund tracks the Consumer Staples Select Sector Index, which comprises 37 S&P 500 companies classified in consumer staples industries including food, beverages, tobacco, household products, and personal care. The fund holds substantially all index securities in the same proportions as the index, maintaining at least 95% of assets in index constituents. Because the fund replicates the index rather than sampling it, performance will closely track the index before expenses.
What you own
| Company | Weight | Value | Shares | Reported price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
WMTWalmart Inc | 10.80% | $1.47B | 13.0M | $113.26 |
9.03% | $1.23B | 1.3M | $935.47 | |
7.43% | $1.01B | 6.9M | $146.64 | |
6.85% | $934.55M | 11.5M | $81.27 | |
6.13% | $837.33M | 4.6M | $180.91 | |
4.70% | $641.11M | 7.0M | $91.68 | |
4.53% | $618.86M | 8.6M | $71.95 | |
4.45% | $607.95M | 6.3M | $96.12 | |
PEPPepsiCo Inc | 4.32% | $590.13M | 4.4M | $135.40 |
4.15% | $566.87M | 9.8M | $57.84 |
Reported price is the fund's own reported value divided by its own reported shares at 2026-06-30 — not a live quote, and not what the fund paid.
All 37 holdings, with the share counts as filed, open with a free account.
What the fund is made of
Percentages are of fund net assets. Rounding, liabilities and short positions can make totals differ from 100%.
| Stocks | 99.63% |
| Cash & short-term | 0.68% |
| Derivatives | -0.01% |
The outer band is exposure held short — written against the portfolio rather than part of it, which is why it sits outside the ring and why the two are never netted into one figure.
Derivatives are shown at market value, not notional exposure.
By sector
- Consumer Staples
- 98.4%
- International
- 0.9%
- Cash
- 0.7%
- Consumer Discretionary
- 0.0%
How it has done
XLP share class · total returns with dividends reinvested
Volatility over the last 12 months: 15.95%. Past returns are a record, not a forecast.
Jun 2026 has been filed since the trailing figures were struck, so it is not in the table above or the curve — every figure here shares one cut-off, which is what makes them comparable with other funds.
Fees & fund details
State Street(R) Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR(R) ETF is a U.S. equity index ETF that tracks the Consumer Staples Select Sector Index. 0% of XLP’s stock holdings are in companies whose revenue grew in the top quartile of U.S. companies over the last five fiscal years (covering 99% of the fund’s equity).
- Asset class
- Equity
- Region
- United States
- Management
- Index (passive)
- Fund type
- ETF
- Features
- Non-diversified
- Expense ratio, by class
- 0.08%· XLP 0.08%
- Portfolio turnover
- 8.00% a year · as of 2026 Q1
Turnover is how much of the portfolio was replaced in a year.
Classified from what the fund holds, not from its name · 2026 Q2. The summary is a paraphrase of the prospectus; the objective is verbatim.
What changed this quarter
Positions that entered or left the fund since its previous filing. Positions that were only resized are not listed.
3 new
3 exited
Understand how this fund fits with the rest.
Explore shared holdings, compare funds and follow their businesses with your connected AI:
- “Where do my funds overlap — XLP, QQQ and the fund in my 401(k)?”
- “How do this fund’s ten biggest holdings stack up against each other?”
- “For my target-date fund, what’s the real stock-and-bond mix once you look through it?”
