SMH VanEck Semiconductor ETF

Events before 24 September 2026 were rebuilt on 26 September 2026 with the rules in use now; they were not published at the time. From 24 September 2026 they are as published. The record starts on 28 February 2025: before that there is not enough history to judge a session.

Turnover here is dollar volume as a share of the fund's assets, not of market cap. We hold one assets figure per fund, the latest, so an event's turnover is measured against the assets held when it was published or rebuilt, not necessarily that day's. The multiple of normal compares dollar volume alone and does not depend on it.

1. 2026-10-16

   VanEck Semiconductor ETF turnover at 12.9% of assets, 2.3× normal

   $9.9B traded against $77.2B under management.

3. 2026-07-27

   VanEck Semiconductor ETF turnover at 31.30% of assets, 3.19× normal

   $21.22B traded against $67.8B under management (the assets held when this was rebuilt on 26 September 2026, not that day's).

Holdings and sector weights as reported by the fund, last refreshed 2026-10-02. Refreshed monthly rather than daily — holdings barely change week to week.

The ten largest positions. We track daily prices for 10 of them, so their 1-day move and rough contribution to the fund are shown.

Contribution is the holding's move multiplied by its weight — roughly how much of the fund's day came from that position. Dashes are holdings outside the 250 US companies we price daily.

How much of this fund's top ten is the same exposure as another fund's. Two ETFs can look entirely different and still hold largely the same companies — which matters if you own both.

Dollar volume as a share of assets. High turnover means a fund is being traded hard relative to its size — often a sign of active positioning rather than buy-and-hold ownership.