SPDR Dow Jones Industrial (DIA) ETF price, news and key stats

Price

Last trade as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$521.26

Open

$521.86

Day range

$512.31 – $522.19

Volume

65.1K

52-week range

$450.44 – $546.75

Dividend yield

138.00%

Avg. volume

3.7M

Fund facts

Category

Large Value

Fund family

State Street Investment Management

Expense ratio

0.16%

Total assets

$45.5B

Inception

Jan 13, 1998

About SPDR Dow Jones Industrial

Latest DIA news

• Dow (DOW) Could Be 12% Undervalued Following Oil Price Volatility
  Oil & Gas · Aug 25, 2026

  Dow Inc. (DOW) may be significantly undervalued, with analysts estimating its current market price could be as much as 12% lower than its intrinsic value, particularly in light of recent volatility in oil prices. The chemical giant, which relies heavily on oil and gas derivatives for its products, has faced challenges as fluctuating crude prices impact production costs and profit margins. Recent spikes in oil prices, driven by geopolitical tensions and supply chain disruptions, have raised concerns about the sustainability of Dow's earnings in the near term. Market analysts suggest that the current valuation does not fully reflect Dow's long-term growth potential, especially as the company continues to pivot towards sustainable solutions and innovations in the chemical sector. As oil prices stabilize, there is optimism that Dow could rebound, leveraging its diverse portfolio and strategic investments in low-carbon technologies. Investors are advised to monitor oil market trends closely, as sustained high prices could pressure margins, while a decline could provide a catalyst for Dow's stock to appreciate towards its fair value.

• Surging 30 Year Bond Yields And Dwindling Social Security Will Force A Reckoning (DIA)
  Bond Market · Aug 14, 2026

  The recent surge in 30-year bond yields, which have climbed to their highest levels in over a decade, is raising concerns about the long-term sustainability of Social Security funding. As yields rise, the cost of borrowing increases, putting additional pressure on government finances and potentially leading to higher interest rates across the economy. This scenario could exacerbate the already precarious situation of Social Security, which is projected to face significant funding shortfalls in the coming years as the population ages and the ratio of workers to beneficiaries declines. Market analysts suggest that the combination of rising bond yields and dwindling Social Security resources may force policymakers to confront difficult decisions regarding entitlement reform. If yields continue to climb, the government may need to allocate more resources to service its debt, leaving less available for social programs. Investors are closely monitoring these developments, as they could influence the broader economic landscape, including consumer spending and investment strategies. The implications for equity markets, particularly sectors reliant on consumer confidence, could be significant if a reckoning on Social Security leads to increased fiscal austerity measures.