XLV
State Street Health Care Select Sector SPDR ETF
stock NYSE ETF

|Sectors|2026 |YTD|
|:-|:-|:-|
|Technology|NYSEARCA:XLK|26.96%|
|Energy|NYSEARCA:XLE|25.13%|
|Real Estate|NYSEARCA:XLRE|11.24%|
|Basic Materials|NYSEARCA:XLB|11.06%|
|Industrials|NYSEARCA:XLI|10.87%|
|Consumer Staples|NYSEARCA:XLP|9.76%|
|Utilities|NYSEARCA:XLU|2.01%|
|Healthcare|NYSEARCA:XLV|\-0.91%|
|Consumer Discretionary|NYSEARCA:XLY|\-1.73%|
|Communications svs|NYSEARCA:XLC|\-4.09%|
|Financial Services|NYSEARCA:XLF|\-4.21%|
Click on the link to be updated live. Source: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19lzY4CC9qHCpu7Ocy5FScGbUoZLf0Le-GYW3MU3-8Vk/edit?usp=sharing](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19lzY4CC9qHCpu7Ocy5FScGbUoZLf0Le-GYW3MU3-8Vk/edit?usp=sharing)
1. I think start with this first. Get a view which industry is out of favour.
2. Then look for a combination of great stocks (high quality), then determine which ones can buy now (cheap) and which ones can wait and see (on a watchlist).
3. Peter Lynch invested in the strongest players in the weakest sectors, and or would invest in fast grower in hot sectors or spend time trying to figure out when cyclical industries (like Basic Materials, Real Estate ) would turn for the better then he woud buy. John Neff similarly bought across industries but according to their growth rate, on condition that they were low P/E.
just sharing this.

|Sectors|2026 |YTD|
|:-|:-|:-|
|Technology|NYSEARCA:XLK|26.96%|
|Energy|NYSEARCA:XLE|25.13%|
|Real Estate|NYSEARCA:XLRE|11.24%|
|Basic Materials|NYSEARCA:XLB|11.06%|
|Industrials|NYSEARCA:XLI|10.87%|
|Consumer Staples|NYSEARCA:XLP|9.76%|
|Utilities|NYSEARCA:XLU|2.01%|
|Healthcare|NYSEARCA:XLV|\-0.91%|
|Consumer Discretionary|NYSEARCA:XLY|\-1.73%|
|Communications svs|NYSEARCA:XLC|\-4.09%|
|Financial Services|NYSEARCA:XLF|\-4.21%|
Click on the link to be updated live. Source: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19lzY4CC9qHCpu7Ocy5FScGbUoZLf0Le-GYW3MU3-8Vk/edit?usp=sharing](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19lzY4CC9qHCpu7Ocy5FScGbUoZLf0Le-GYW3MU3-8Vk/edit?usp=sharing)
1. I think start with this first. Get a view which industry is out of favour.
2. Then look for a combination of great stocks (high quality), then determine which ones can buy now (cheap) and which ones can wait and see (on a watchlist).
3. Peter Lynch invested in the strongest players in the weakest sectors, and or would invest in fast grower in hot sectors or spend time trying to figure out when cyclical industries (like Basic Materials, Real Estate ) would turn for the better then he woud buy. John Neff similarly bought across industries but according to their growth rate, on condition that they were low P/E.
just sharing this.