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SectorsPrices since Jun 22, 2006 · holdings as of October 16, 2026 · data as of October 19, 2026

KRE Regional Banks Dashboard

The SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE): leadership, its holdings underneath, valuation, positioning and options.

KRE vs the marketOct 19, 2026
Lagging, mixed underneath
ratio to SPY below its 200-day average, and behind SPY over at least two of 3, 6 and 12 months
vs SPY, 3 months
−11.0
pts · 6 mo −9.5 · 12 mo +4.7
Holdings above 200-day
60%
47% by weight · of 167 with 200 days
Price
$69.26 · −12.1% from high · −2.1% vs 200-day
Ratio to SPY
−6.9% vs its 200-day · −72.2% from record (2008)
Flows
−$1.3B over 13 weeks · z -1.8
Short interest
5.8% of shares (100th pct) · 5.8 days to cover
Options
30-day IV 26.1% (36th pct) · skew 2.2 pts
Concentration
top 10 = 11% · ~120 effective names

Leading: the ratio to SPY above its 200-day average and ahead of SPY over at least two of 3, 6 and 12 months. Lagging: below it and behind over at least two. Mixed: otherwise. Returns are total return. Breadth: broad at 70% of holdings above their 200-day, narrow below 40%. Descriptions, not forecasts.

Latest read

  • Leadership: lagging. Against SPY in total return, KRE is behind by 11.0 pts over 3 months, behind by 9.5 pts over 6 and ahead by 4.7 pts over 12, and the ratio sits −6.9% from its 200-day average.
  • Trend: KRE closed at $69.26, below its 200-day average, −12.1% from its Jan 14, 2022 high.
  • Underneath: 60% of the 167 holdings with 200 days of prices are above their 200-day averages (47% by weight) and 2% above their 50-day; 0 made a 52-week high on the latest session and 2 a 52-week low.
  • Flows: −$1.3B net over the 13 weeks to Oct 16, 2026, −1.8 standard deviations from its three-year norm.
01

Is KRE leading the market?

KRE divided by SPY in total return. A rising line means the sector is beating the S&P 500 whatever the market’s direction; a falling line means it is giving up leadership. The ratio is −6.9% from its 200-day average; KRE is behind by 11.0 pts over 3 months, behind by 9.5 pts over 6 and ahead by 4.7 pts over 12. For longer context, the ratio sits −72.2% from its October 16, 2008 record.

Prices as of October 19, 2026
Range:
0.1320222023202420252026KRE69.30.1020.1
KRE ÷ SPY200-day average
KRE divided by SPY, March 16, 2007 to October 19, 2026, total return with dividends reinvested, with its 200-day average. Log scale.
02

Trend, drawdown and stretch

KRE against its 50- and 200-day averages, then how far it sits below its record and how far it has run from its 200-day average. Today it is −2.1% from the 200-day, the 35th percentile of its history.

Range:
68NovJan 2026MarMayJulSep$69.2672.870.8
KRE50-day200-day
KRE daily close with its 50- and 200-day simple moving averages. Log scale.
Range:
-62.5%-31.3%0%2008201020122014201620182020202220242026−12.1%
KRE's close against its highest close to date. Record January 14, 2022 at $78.78.
Range:
-35.9%3%41.9%2017201820192020202120222023202420252026−2.1%
KRE's close against its 200-day average. Today: 35th percentile since 2006.
03

What the holdings are doing underneath

The fund’s 167 current holdings (from the issuer’s daily file of October 16, 2026), each counted once: the share above their 50- and 200-day averages, how many set 52-week highs and lows, and a cumulative advance-decline line. These are today’s members carried back, so stocks that left the fund are missing and the history reads stronger than it was; use it to compare the price with its own members, not as a record of the sector. Today 167 of the 167 holdings have 200 sessions of prices and 167 have 50, so those are the denominators.

Holdings as of October 16, 2026 · prices as of October 19, 2026
Range:
8%50%92%202420252026KRE69.360%2.4%47.4%
Above 200-dayAbove 50-dayAbove 200-day, by weight
Share of KRE's current holdings above their 50- and 200-day averages, equal-counted and weighted by fund weight. Latest denominators: 167 holdings for the 200-day, 167 for the 50-day.
Range:
058.5117NovJan 2026MarMayJulSepKRE69.302
52-week highs52-week lows
Number of KRE's current holdings closing at a 52-week high and at a 52-week low each session, out of 167 with a year of prices.
Range:
642680019576202420252026KRE69.38,231
Running total of holdings that closed up minus holdings that closed down, from 2012-01-03.
04

How concentrated is the move?

The ten largest holdings are 11% of the fund; weighted, it behaves like about 120 equal positions. Over the last 63 sessions KRE’s price returned −8.8%, and by our estimate 27 holdings supplied half of all the movement, up and down.

Largest contributors, last 63 sessions (estimated, price returns)
AMTB+0.03 pts
FSUN+0.02 pts
CHCO+0.02 pts
CBC+0.02 pts
OSBC+0.01 pts
HBT+0.01 pts
TMP+0.01 pts
FMNB+0.01 pts
Largest detractors, last 63 sessions (estimated, price returns)
FLG−0.31 pts
BANC−0.28 pts
TBBK−0.28 pts
BOH−0.21 pts
CCB−0.21 pts

Estimates in percentage points of the fund’s price return, dividends excluded: each holding’s starting weight is today’s weight rolled back by its price return, with no rebalancing, then multiplied by that return. Over the 167 holdings with prices they sum to −8.64 pts against the fund’s own price return of −8.84%, a gap of +0.20 pts from rebalancing, membership changes and fees.

Range:
1.82024202520261.86
An equal-weighted, daily-rebalanced basket of KRE's current holdings divided by KRE. Rising: the typical holding is beating the fund's largest names. Today's members only, so the level overstates the typical stock; read the direction.
05

Leaders and laggards

Every holding by fund weight, with price returns (dividends excluded), distance from its 52-week high and its trend.

HoldingWeight1 mo3 moYTDFrom high50d200d
UBSI 1.2%−1.7%−1.9%+20.6%−6.2%▼▲
EWBC 1.1%−1.1%−5.9%+11.7%−8.1%▼▲
FBP 1.1%−1.6%−1.8%+30.9%−8.6%▼▲
ONB 1.1%−1.9%−5.3%+11.1%−9.2%▼▲
HOMB 1.1%−2.2%−4.2%+4.9%−7.5%▼▲
EBC 1.1%−2.7%−8.4%+14.0%−11.2%▼▲
HWC 1.1%−3.3%−5.4%+13.9%−9.1%▼▲
FHB 1.1%−3.2%−14.2%−1.4%−17.8%▼▼
UCB 1.1%−2.6%−4.4%+8.2%−8.9%▼▼
SSB 1.1%−2.2%−1.1%+7.5%−9.3%▼▲
WSFS 1.1%−3.6%−4.5%+37.4%−7.7%▼▲
AUB 1.1%−3.3%−11.8%+6.9%−13.0%▼▼
BPOP 1.1%−2.2%−8.0%+27.2%−10.9%▼▲
NIC 1.1%−3.2%−3.2%+34.0%−9.2%▼▲
CBSH 1.1%−3.5%−5.6%+5.3%−8.6%▼▲
ASB 1.1%−3.4%−7.5%+11.2%−11.4%▼▲
GBCI 1.1%−2.4%−16.6%−1.0%−20.0%▼▼
CFR 1.1%−4.1%−5.7%+21.0%−9.9%▼▲
WTFC 1.1%−3.4%−10.4%+1.9%−14.7%▼▼
FULT 1.1%−5.2%−9.9%+14.7%−11.9%▼▼
PNFP 1.1%−2.9%−3.0%−1.6%−13.9%▼▼
COLB 1.1%−5.3%−13.8%+1.4%−15.7%▼▼
PB 1.1%−4.0%−8.1%−2.7%−11.6%▼▼
ABCB 1.1%−5.1%−12.6%+6.7%−15.0%▼▼
OZK 1.1%−5.6%−11.0%−1.8%−14.9%▼▼
FNB 1.1%−5.4%−11.2%−0.8%−13.0%▼▼
FIBK 1.1%−7.0%−10.9%+0.4%−13.7%▼▼
AX 1.1%−3.2%−9.8%+2.0%−16.4%▼▼
TFC 1.1%−4.6%−9.8%−5.9%−17.0%▼▼
CVBF 1.1%−3.7%−2.5%+17.5%−6.2%▼▲
WAL 1.1%−6.3%−8.5%−12.4%−23.4%▼▼
TCBI 1.1%−4.8%−12.8%−0.2%−16.2%▼▼
BANC 1.1%−7.2%−22.1%−11.9%−22.1%▼▼
FHN 1.1%−5.1%−10.9%−4.9%−13.3%▼▼
ZION 1.1%−3.2%−8.6%+7.9%−13.9%▼▼
WSBC 1.1%−5.9%−8.3%+11.5%−13.2%▼▲
UMBF 1.1%−3.6%−9.8%+12.7%−14.7%▼▼
BOKF 1.1%−7.4%−12.2%+3.7%−15.9%▼▼
BKU 1.1%−7.7%−14.1%−7.3%−18.9%▼▼
SBCF 1.1%−4.8%−4.7%+2.1%−11.2%▼▼
VLY 1.1%−7.5%−14.4%+7.6%−17.3%▼▼
RF 1.1%−4.6%−11.8%+0.4%−16.1%▼▼
HBAN 1.1%−4.1%−16.2%−12.2%−21.0%▼▼
CFG 1.1%−6.4%−12.8%+7.4%−16.0%▼▼
FFBC 1.1%−2.5%−12.3%+25.0%−13.5%▼▲
MTB 1.1%−6.0%−14.0%+6.1%−15.9%▼▼
SFNC 1.0%−2.9%−2.7%+17.9%−7.9%▼▲
RNST 1.0%−2.3%−8.9%+12.7%−10.4%▼▼
CATY 1.0%−4.1%−3.9%+23.3%−8.1%▼▲
INDB 1.0%−3.4%−6.7%+8.7%−8.8%▼▼
FLG 1.0%−12.7%−26.1%−13.0%−28.6%▼▼
FFIN 0.9%−8.8%−13.9%+0.2%−18.0%▼▼
BOH 0.9%−9.8%−20.3%−1.6%−21.6%▼▼
IBOC 0.9%−6.0%−12.7%−0.6%−15.2%▼▼
CLBK 0.9%−8.7%−4.6%−32.0%−56.9%▼▼
BUSE 0.9%−3.2%−1.8%+23.3%−7.1%▼▲
TBBK 0.9%−1.7%−26.4%−26.9%−37.6%▼▼
CBC 0.8%+1.7%+2.0%+34.3%−3.3%▲▲
CUBI 0.8%−4.0%−3.3%+1.9%−11.0%▼▼
PFS 0.8%−4.1%−8.0%+11.9%−12.5%▼▼
SFBS 0.8%−6.5%−11.8%+7.9%−15.3%▼▼
BBT 0.8%−11.3%−10.4%+3.8%−16.1%▼▼
TOWN 0.7%−5.1%−3.1%+7.7%−9.2%▼▼
BANR 0.7%−5.3%−5.3%+6.9%−9.5%▼▲
FBK 0.7%−3.3%−13.1%−7.6%−16.9%▼▼
WAFD 0.6%−12.3%−23.4%−11.3%−27.7%▼▼
NBTB 0.6%−1.6%−2.7%+22.1%−6.6%▼▲
CASH 0.6%−5.2%−18.5%+1.8%−27.7%▼▼
PRK 0.6%−3.1%−5.7%+16.8%−16.4%▼▲
TRMK 0.6%−4.7%−4.5%+14.3%−8.3%▼▼
OCFC 0.6%−12.6%−21.1%−13.0%−23.4%▼▼
CHCO 0.6%−1.7%+4.3%+18.1%−4.9%▼▲
BANF 0.6%−0.3%−6.6%+1.9%−10.3%▼▼
FRME 0.6%−3.6%−10.6%+5.1%−12.9%▼▼
NBHC 0.6%−8.5%−17.9%−1.3%−20.3%▼▼
CBU 0.6%−3.5%−11.8%+4.2%−15.7%▼▼
ESQ 0.5%−5.3%−5.0%+14.4%−12.2%▼▲
NWBI 0.5%−3.9%−3.8%+23.8%−7.2%▼▲
OFG 0.5%−0.6%−1.3%+27.4%−3.3%▲▲
TFIN 0.5%−2.5%−22.4%−1.9%−24.2%▼▼
FCF 0.5%−3.9%−3.3%+20.2%−7.6%▼▲
NBN 0.5%−6.5%−5.3%+20.0%−9.3%▼▲
CNOB 0.5%−4.5%−9.7%+15.1%−11.5%▼▲
TFSL 0.5%−4.9%−12.4%+20.1%−13.7%▼▲
HOPE 0.5%−4.4%−2.7%+21.7%−8.0%▼▲
EFSC 0.5%−3.6%−11.0%+10.0%−13.3%▼▼
BFC 0.5%−4.1%+0.3%+19.9%−7.8%▼▲
SYBT 0.5%−4.0%−6.3%+17.3%−13.4%▼▲
FBNC 0.4%−5.1%−6.7%+18.4%−9.3%▼▲
TCBK 0.4%−3.1%−13.5%+9.6%−15.7%▼▲
STBA 0.4%−3.4%−2.8%+23.2%−9.1%▼▲
HBNC 0.4%−1.3%−5.8%+13.3%−7.6%▼▲
QCRH 0.4%−2.5%+0.0%+17.0%−8.6%▼▲
DCOM 0.4%−5.0%−3.7%+28.6%−7.3%▼▲
MCB 0.4%−3.0%−12.7%+13.3%−14.6%▼▼
SRCE 0.4%−0.8%+2.3%+36.4%−6.2%▼▲
LKFN 0.4%−3.6%−7.3%+0.9%−9.6%▼▼
CARE 0.4%−3.4%−10.6%+51.3%−16.7%▼▲
PFBC 0.4%−1.7%−2.3%+9.7%−5.4%▼▲
BY 0.4%−1.2%−2.7%+27.2%−6.8%▼▲
BHRB 0.4%−1.2%−3.0%+10.9%−7.4%▼▲
WABC 0.3%−1.0%−0.8%+25.7%−3.8%▲▲
TMP 0.3%−2.2%+3.0%+34.0%−4.3%▼▲
OSBC 0.3%−0.6%+4.9%+27.4%−4.1%▼▲
HTH 0.3%−6.2%−5.3%+6.8%−9.4%▼▼
HIFS 0.3%−3.0%−0.3%+4.1%−11.6%▼▲
AMTB 0.3%−4.4%+10.2%+46.1%−6.8%▼▲
UVSP 0.3%−3.4%−7.6%+25.3%−9.3%▼▲
RBCAA 0.3%−3.4%−0.7%+31.4%−9.9%▼▲
PEBO 0.3%−7.4%−7.7%+21.4%−13.6%▼▲
LOB 0.3%−9.9%−17.3%+0.3%−21.3%▼▼
FSUN 0.3%−4.6%+9.7%−0.3%−8.7%▼▼
HFWA 0.3%−2.6%−9.7%+16.1%−12.1%▼▼
CWBC 0.3%−3.2%−7.2%+12.0%−10.0%▼▲
RRBI 0.3%−2.3%+1.8%+39.7%−3.6%▼▲
OBK 0.3%−4.9%−1.4%+35.8%−7.5%▼▲
CCB 0.3%−8.6%−45.6%−63.3%−64.7%▼▼
CTBI 0.3%−2.5%−1.5%+31.0%−6.8%▼▲
PGC 0.3%−5.4%−7.3%+53.8%−11.4%▼▲
EGBN 0.3%−1.6%+2.2%+30.1%−4.0%▼▲
THFF 0.3%−3.4%−4.1%+22.4%−10.6%▼▲
SMBC 0.3%−3.8%−8.8%+18.0%−12.1%▼▲
SFST 0.3%−4.1%−4.2%+14.8%−8.5%▼▲
AMAL 0.3%−1.2%−1.6%+46.2%−8.3%▼▲
MBWM 0.3%−2.7%−2.1%+21.5%−6.0%▼▲
BFST 0.3%+0.8%+0.7%+18.8%−3.8%▼▲
TRST 0.3%−5.3%−3.6%+29.9%−9.2%▼▲
MCHB 0.3%−7.6%−11.3%−2.7%−17.1%▼▼
GSBC 0.3%−1.8%−1.5%+25.9%−5.5%▼▲
HTB 0.3%−1.0%−4.0%+8.6%−10.1%▼▲
FMBH 0.2%−1.8%−0.5%+25.8%−6.7%▼▲
IBCP 0.2%−1.7%−2.4%+9.5%−7.9%▼▲
FSBC 0.2%−4.0%−13.5%+19.3%−14.1%▼▲
HAFC 0.2%−4.2%−4.6%+14.6%−7.0%▼▲
FMNB 0.2%−2.3%+4.3%+14.1%−7.2%▼▲
FISI 0.2%−3.6%−0.8%+25.7%−8.2%▼▲
CFFN 0.2%−9.1%−5.9%+19.5%−12.0%▼▲
NBBK 0.2%−5.7%+2.1%+8.4%−7.8%▼▲
CPF 0.2%−3.6%−7.2%+16.4%−9.3%▼▲
HBCP 0.2%−4.1%−4.4%+13.8%−9.3%▼▲
WASH 0.2%−6.9%−6.9%+23.8%−9.1%▼▲
SMBK 0.2%−2.3%+3.9%+36.5%−5.1%▼▲
CCNE 0.2%−0.5%−1.1%+29.9%−4.8%▼▲
SPFI 0.2%−1.8%−1.8%+11.1%−6.2%▼▲
EQBK 0.2%−3.7%−6.3%+5.8%−8.7%▼▲
MPB 0.2%−2.8%+1.8%+16.0%−6.8%▼▲
CAC 0.2%−3.0%+2.9%+28.6%−6.6%▼▲
ORRF 0.2%−1.8%+0.1%+16.6%−5.5%▼▲
MSBI 0.2%−5.2%+1.0%+50.2%−7.9%▼▲
HBT 0.2%−2.2%+7.0%+36.2%−5.4%▼▲
KRNY 0.2%−7.2%−7.1%+19.7%−12.4%▼▲
SHBI 0.2%−3.4%−3.0%+26.9%−8.9%▼▲
CBAN 0.1%−4.8%−5.5%+10.6%−11.5%▼▼
TCBX 0.1%−8.4%+1.5%+7.0%−11.9%▼▼
CCBG 0.1%−2.9%−6.2%+14.2%−8.0%▼▲
SBSI 0.1%−3.1%−12.1%+0.3%−14.7%▼▼
BMRC 0.1%−7.6%−9.6%+0.2%−14.0%▼▼
BCAL 0.1%−1.0%+1.7%+15.6%−2.3%▲▲
BHB 0.1%−4.8%+0.2%+22.7%−6.8%▼▲
ACNB 0.1%−2.6%+2.8%+31.4%−4.6%▼▲
CIVB 0.1%−2.2%−6.7%+20.1%−8.9%▼▲
PFIS 0.1%−4.1%−2.0%+38.9%−6.1%▼▲
FBIZ 0.1%−1.4%+5.5%+28.5%−4.2%▼▲
NRIM 0.1%−8.4%−16.5%−12.4%−21.7%▼▼
UNTY 0.1%−4.5%−2.9%+7.4%−10.1%▼▲
AROW 0.1%−2.6%−10.8%+17.3%−13.3%▼▲
COFS 0.1%−1.5%−5.1%+11.3%−5.1%▼▲
06

What does KRE earn, and what does it cost?

Not available yet: our filings base covers only 3% of KRE’s holdings by weight, too little to stand for the fund. Regional banks report net interest income and deposits rather than revenue and operating income, so they need their own build from bank filings.

07

How are investors positioned?

Money moving into and out of the fund itself (the change in shares outstanding times the price, so price moves do not count), the share of the holdings sold short, and how much of the tracked hedge funds’ books sits in these stocks. Each comes on its own schedule.

Flows: week to October 16, 2026 · short interest: settled September 30, 2026 · 13F: quarter ended June 30, 2026
Range:
-1.9B0B1.9B20222023202420252026KRE69.8−$1.3B
Net creations minus redemptions over the trailing 13 weeks, from weekly share counts (Massive) times the Friday close, split-adjusted. Fund assets: $3.3B.
Range:
1.9%3.8%5.8%201820192020202120222023202420252026KRE69.85.81%
FINRA short interest of KRE's current holdings as a share of their shares outstanding, weighted by fund weight, twice a month. Share counts are today's, so older readings are approximate.
Range:
0%0.2%0.5%20142016201820202022202420260.1%
The 20 tracked funds' combined 13F value in KRE's current holdings over their total 13F value, by quarter (filed 45 days after quarter end).

Most widely held among the 20 funds in the latest quarter: EWBC (1).

08

What options are pricing

KRE’s 30-day at-the-money implied volatility against realized, and the price of downside protection (25-delta put minus call). Our options record for this fund starts in October 2024.

Options as of October 19, 2026
Range:
12.7%35.3%57.9%2025202626.1%15.8%
30-day implied21-day realized
KRE 30-day at-the-money implied volatility and 21-session realized volatility.
Range:
-7.3 pts5.3 pts18 pts202520262.2 pts
KRE 30-day 25-delta put implied volatility minus the 25-delta call's, in volatility points.
09

Macro context

Macro series relevant to this sector, weekly, with KRE’s ratio to SPY in the pane above. Correlations are between 13-week changes since 2010; they describe how the two have moved together, not which drives which. Each series is dated by its release.

Range:
-1.10.11.220222023202420252026KRE ÷ SPY0.10.35
Yield curve, 10-year minus 2-year, latest 2026-10-16; correlation of 13-week changes with KRE's relative strength: 0.30.
Range:
0.50.91.320222023202420252026KRE ÷ SPY0.11.27%
Commercial real estate delinquency, small banks, latest 2026-08-25; correlation of 13-week changes with KRE's relative strength: -0.04.
10

Returns against the S&P 500

Total returns, dividends reinvested · as of October 19, 2026
Trailing
PeriodKRESPYGap, pts
1 day−0.8%+0.4%−1.2
1 week−0.4%−1.5%+1.1
1 month−4.3%+0.6%−4.9
3 months−8.3%+2.7%−11.0
6 months−0.8%+8.7%−9.5
Year to date+8.7%+13.3%−4.6
1 year+21.9%+17.3%+4.7
3 years+82.1%+83.3%−1.2
5 years+13.6%+88.6%−74.9
Calendar years
YearKRESPYGap, pts
2026*+8.7%+13.3%−4.6
2025+10.2%+17.7%−7.5
2024+18.6%+24.9%−6.3
2023−7.6%+26.2%−33.8
2022−15.1%−18.2%+3.1
2021+39.3%+28.7%+10.6
2020−7.3%+18.4%−25.7
2019+27.5%+31.2%−3.8
2018−19.0%−4.6%−14.4
2017+7.5%+21.7%−14.2
2016+35.0%+12.0%+23.0
2015+4.9%+1.3%+3.6
2014+1.8%+13.5%−11.6
2013+47.5%+32.3%+15.2
2012+16.9%+16.0%+0.9
2011−6.0%+1.9%−7.9
2010+20.6%+15.1%+5.6
2009−21.9%+26.4%−48.3
2008−18.6%−36.8%+18.2
* year to date
Calendar months: median return and share of years up (complete years only)
Jan
+2.8%
56% up
Feb
+1.9%
56% up
Mar
+2.3%
61% up
Apr
−1.0%
47% up
May
+0.1%
53% up
Jun
+1.3%
53% up
Jul
+1.1%
58% up
Aug
+1.4%
53% up
Sep
−0.3%
47% up
Oct
+2.1%
58% up
Nov
+3.4%
68% up
Dec
+2.2%
68% up

Seasonal tendencies on 18 or so years of data are descriptions; none is tested here as a signal.

11

Method and limits

  • Charts of the fund’s price are split-adjusted closes. The ratio to SPY, the leadership reading and the returns against the S&P 500 are total returns, with dividends from Massive reinvested on the ex-date. The holdings table and the contribution estimates are price returns. Differences between two returns, and contributions, are in percentage points.
  • Holdings come from the issuer’s daily holdings file, equities only and rescaled to 100%; each day’s file is kept, so the membership record starts with this page and grows. Every history built from holdings uses today’s members, which flatters the past (survivorship).
  • Fundamentals are GAAP figures from company 10-Q and 10-K filings (SEC EDGAR) for the holdings in our filings base; foreign filers and banks are mostly outside it. Each period is dated by its first report and carries its latest restated value.
  • Holdings exclude cash, money-market funds and index futures listed in the issuer’s file.
  • Flows use weekly share counts from Massive; counts that lag a fund split are dropped until they catch up. Short interest is FINRA’s twice-monthly report. 13F holdings are the tracked funds’ quarterly filings, long stock only.
  • No reading on this page is graded as a forecast. Where a study exists it is on the page that owns the measure.

How KRE Regional Banks Dashboard Works

  1. 1
    Start with leadership
    The first chart divides the fund by SPY in total return, dividends included. A rising ratio means the sector is beating the S&P 500 whatever the market does. The answer card names the state with a fixed rule: the ratio against its 200-day average, and whether the fund is ahead of SPY over 3, 6 and 12 months.
  2. 2
    Look underneath the price
    A sector fund can rise on a handful of large holdings while most of its stocks fall. The breadth charts count the fund’s own holdings above their moving averages and at 52-week highs and lows, and the contribution panel shows how many names did the work.
  3. 3
    Check what the sector earns and costs
    The P/E is the portfolio’s: each holding’s trailing earnings yield from its own filings, weighted by its share of the fund and then inverted. The history dates each trailing total by when its last quarter was first reported, using restated figures and today’s holdings, so it describes today’s fund rather than a strict point-in-time record. Margins and revenue growth sit beside it.
  4. 4
    See who is positioned how
    Fund flows count money entering and leaving the ETF itself, short interest shows how much of the holdings is sold short, the 13F panel shows how much of the tracked hedge funds’ books sits in the sector, and the options section shows what protection costs.

Who Uses KRE Regional Banks Dashboard

Sector rotators
Compare leadership, breadth and flows across sectors before shifting weight between them.
Trend traders
Check whether a breakout in the fund is carried by its holdings or by its three largest names.
Long-term investors
See what the sector earns and what it costs on its own filings, with the record since 2014 beside today.

Pro Tips

01
Price and breadth can disagree
When the fund makes new highs while fewer of its holdings sit above their 200-day averages, the move is narrowing. It describes the present; it has not been tested as a timing signal.
02
Read flows as sentiment
Fund flows record what investors did, often after a move. This page does not test them as a forecast.
03
Mind the cohort
Breadth and valuation history use today’s holdings carried back. Companies that left the fund are missing, which flatters the past.
04
Each panel has its own date
Prices update daily, holdings with the issuer’s file, short interest twice a month, 13F holdings quarterly. Every section prints the date of its own data.

Common Issues & Solutions

Why does breadth history look stronger than the fund?▾
It uses today’s holdings, the survivors. Stocks that fell out of the fund are not in the count, so earlier readings are biased up.
Why is the P/E different from other sources?▾
It is trailing GAAP earnings from filings, weighted by fund weight, for the holdings in our filings base only, and the page shows how much of the fund that covers. Vendor figures often use forward or adjusted earnings and the full index.
Why is a holding missing from the table’s numbers?▾
Some holdings (recent renames, spin-offs, foreign listings) have no price file yet; they keep their weight in the table and are left out of the breadth counts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is KRE leading the market?▾
As of October 19, 2026, KRE reads "Lagging" (ratio to SPY below its 200-day average, and behind SPY over at least two of 3, 6 and 12 months). In total return it is behind by 11.0 pts over 3 months, behind by 9.5 pts over 6 and ahead by 4.7 pts over 12. For longer context, its ratio to SPY is −72.2% from its October 16, 2008 record.
How many KRE stocks are above their 200-day moving average?▾
60% of the 167 current KRE holdings with 200 days of prices closed above their 200-day averages on October 19, 2026, 47% when each is weighted by its share of the fund.
How concentrated is KRE?▾
Its ten largest holdings are 11% of the fund and the three largest 3%; weighted, it behaves like about 120 equal positions. Over the last 63 sessions, by our estimate, 27 holdings supplied half of all the movement.

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