Sectors

The companies this site follows, by sector: the SEC files each under an industry code, and the sectors group those codes the way investors usually group companies, with a few named exceptions where a code files a company somewhere no one would look for it. Each company's own SEC industry is on its sector's page.

Largest first

SectorCompaniesValue
TechnologySoftware, computers, semiconductors, electronic components and communications equipment.228$29.7T
Consumer DiscretionaryRetailers, carmakers, homebuilders, restaurants, hotels, apparel and leisure.172$7.3T
CommunicationTelecoms, broadcasting, publishing, film and streaming.24$7.2T
FinancialsBanks, insurers, brokers, asset managers and lenders.204$7.2T
IndustrialsAerospace and defence, machinery, construction, transportation, and business services.254$6.9T
Health CareDrug makers, biotechnology, medical devices, laboratory instruments, health insurers and hospitals.185$6.7T
Consumer StaplesFood, drink, tobacco, household products, and grocery and discount stores.68$3.8T
EnergyOil and gas producers, refiners, drillers, oilfield services and pipelines.63$2.8T
MaterialsChemicals, metals and mining, paper, packaging and building materials.87$1.7T
UtilitiesElectric, gas and water utilities.52$1.5T
Real EstateReal estate investment trusts and property companies.123$1.5T

Value is the latest close times the shares on each company's latest filing. The median P/E counts only companies with positive earnings; the median yield counts those paying nothing as zero.

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