State Street Real Estate Select Sector SPDR ETF
XLREDividend History
| Pay Date | Amount | Ex-Date | Record Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| December 24, 2025 | $0.44 | 2025-12-22 | 2025-12-22 |
| September 24, 2025 | $0.32 | 2025-09-22 | 2025-09-22 |
| June 25, 2025 | $0.38 | 2025-06-23 | 2025-06-23 |
| March 26, 2025 | $0.26 | 2025-03-24 | 2025-03-24 |
| December 26, 2024 | $0.43 | 2024-12-23 | 2024-12-23 |
Dividends Summary
- Consistent Payer: State Street Real Estate Select Sector SPDR ETF has rewarded shareholders with 41 dividend payments over the past 10 years.
- Total Returned Value: Investors who held XLRE shares during this period received a total of $13.05 per share in dividend income.
- Latest Payout: The most recent dividend of $0.44/share was paid 30 days ago, on December 24, 2025.
- Yield & Schedule: XLRE currently pays dividends quarterly with an annual yield of 3.38%.
- Dividend Growth: Since 2015, the dividend payout has grown by 28.2%, from $0.34 to $0.44.
Company News
Communication Services was the best-performing sector in 2025 with ~33% returns, outperforming Information Technology (~24%). Metals and Mining stocks surged ~85%, while Real Estate declined ~1%. Key winners included EchoStar (+378%), Warner Bros Discovery (+170%), MP Materials (+275%), and Newmont Corp (+168%), while consumer-focused sectors str...
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell dampened expectations of a December interest rate cut, emphasizing uncertainty in economic data and divergent views within the FOMC. The Fed maintained its current rate stance while signaling caution about future monetary policy decisions.
Mortgage applications surged 29.7% as borrowers rushed to refinance ahead of expected Federal Reserve rate cuts, with refinancing activity jumping nearly 60% as mortgage rates fell to 6.39%.
U.S. home prices declined for the third consecutive month in June 2025, marking the first such streak since 2010. The Federal Housing Finance Agency index fell 0.2%, with year-over-year home price growth slowing to 2.6%, the lowest since 2012, due to affordability challenges and high mortgage rates.
The Federal Reserve's decision to hold interest rates steady has triggered a backlash from the housing sector, with industry leaders demanding the resignation of Chairman Jerome Powell. Former President Donald Trump has also criticized Powell, calling for aggressive rate cuts to reduce the cost of government debt.
