RTH
VanEck Retail ETF·Financial Services
268.71
1.712%(+4.52)
Market ClosedLast Updated: — ET
52W L: $214.0952W H: $269.01
RTH NEWS
etftrends.com
Apr 1
Retail Sales Rise 0.6% in February, More Than Expected
The Advance Retail Sales Report from the Census Bureau showed consumer spending was more robust than expected in February.
247wallst.com
Mar 28
Consumer Sentiment at 56.4: The Number RTH Investors Must Watch in 2026
VanEck Retail ETF (NYSEARCA:RTH) gives investors a concentrated bet on the largest retail names in America, but that concentration is precisely what makes it worth understanding before putting money in. With the fund essentially flat year-to-date, down just 0.07%, while its more broadly diversified peer SPDR S&P Retail ETF (NYSEARCA:XRT) has lost 6% over the... Consumer Sentiment at 56.4: The Number RTH Investors Must Watch in 2026.
marketbeat.com
Mar 11
3 ETFs That Could Benefit as Consumers Tighten Their Budgets
U.S. consumer spending has remained resilient, but there is a growing divide in who is spending and what they're spending on. In what many economists describe as a K-shaped economy, higher-income households have continued to prosper, allowing them to spend freely, while lower-income consumers have scaled back as elevated prices, lagging incomes, and rising debt have taken a toll.
etftrends.com
Mar 6
Retail Sales Fall 0.2% in January, Less Than Expected
The Advance Retail Sales Report from the Census Bureau showed consumer spending was down less than feared in January. Headline sales slipped 0.2%, a step down from December's flat reading but better than the projected 0.3% decline.
zacks.com
Feb 18
Retail ETFs in Spotlight as US Releases Holiday Season Report Card
XRT and other retail ETFs come into focus after flat December sales and weak real spending cast a shadow over the 2025 holiday season.
etftrends.com
Feb 17
Weekly Economic Snapshot: Labor Strength Meets Cooling Inflation
The U.S. economy began 2026 with a display of unexpected resilience in the labor market, even as long-term data revisions painted a more modest picture of 2025 growth. While consumer spending showed signs of exhaustion during the holiday season, inflation continued its downward trajectory, reaching levels not seen in several years.
