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3 Tech ETFs That Could Bounce Back After the AI Selloff

Author: Nathan Reiff. Article Posted: 6/20/2026.

A perfect storm of factors may have triggered an unusual selloff in the AI space in June, creating a potential opportunity for investors to buy before growth resumes in earnest. Between expectations that the Fed would maintain or raise rates, unexpectedly soft semiconductor earnings and guidance, and a strong jobs report, investors suddenly found themselves questioning whether some of the more speculative plays in the AI space were worth the risk.

Those who remain cautious about the AI world—and are not looking to make a specific bet on individual names at this stage—may find tech-focused exchange-traded funds (ETFs) a suitable choice in the wake of the selloff. However, the AI, and especially the tech sector, ETF space is considerably large, and identifying good targets within this growing field can be a challenge. The funds below may be a good place to start.

A Fast-Growing and Inexpensive Broad-Based Tech Fund

Why I broke this rule (Ad)

Porter Stansberry spent 30 years ignoring outside investment systems - until he met Emmet Savage in Dublin. Savage's model, built on Hamiltonian mechanics applied to equity analysis, has delivered nearly 2,000% returns over 17 years with only one losing year.

What convinced Porter wasn't the returns. It was the sell discipline - a framework that identifies the exact moment a position's energy begins to decay, signaling an exit before the decline. He calls it the most rigorous sell system he has ever seen, comparing its edge to RenTech's famed Medallion Fund.

Watch Porter's full breakdown of Project Prophet and Emmet's system

One of the hottest tech ETFs on the market—and outpacing even the broader Invesco QQQ Trust (NASDAQ: QQQ)—is the iShares Expanded Tech Sector ETF (NYSEARCA: IGM). The market-cap-weighted fund offers low-cost, broad-based exposure to the tech space. Unlike many niche tech funds, it has a sizable portfolio approaching 300 unique stocks. IGM primarily invests in U.S. companies but holds a modest allocation of Canadian firms, a fact that may give it a leg up over some of its competitors.

Because of its weighting strategy, IGM favors the biggest names in the tech space, with firms like Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) and NVIDIA Corp. (NASDAQ: NVDA) enjoying outsized allocations. That makes IGM a less suitable choice for investors looking for an AI-specific or other niche play, but it can be a solid option for those seeking broader tech exposure.

In terms of performance, IGM has been shining this year. The fund has returned close to 27% year to date (YTD), with gains extending to about 50% over the last 12 months. With an expense ratio near 0.40%—low compared with some alternatives in the tech ETF landscape—this deal may be too good for some investors to pass up.

A Cloud Computing Fund Hit by the AI Selloff

With just a fraction of the asset base of IGM but nearly double the one-month average trading volume, the WisdomTree Cloud Computing Fund (NASDAQ: WCLD) also uses a much narrower strategy than its peer. WCLD targets cloud-based software companies and uses an equal-weighting approach, ensuring that its roughly 64 holdings each occupy about the same portion of the overall portfolio.

Given its specialization in cloud computing companies, investors should not look to WCLD for access to larger tech stocks like those that dominate IGM above. Instead, this fund is a good vehicle for building broad exposure to a number of smaller niche firms like DigitalOcean Holdings Inc. (NYSE: DOCN)—many of which can provide a way to gain exposure to the AI market.

For its cloud computing focus, investors can expect to pay a bit more for WCLD, but the fund's expense ratio of 0.45% is not significantly higher than IGM's. Where it does differ for the time being is in performance: WCLD has been hit hard by the selloff and is down about 15% YTD. Investors expecting a turnaround may want to look for a suitable opportunity to buy before that happens.

Fintech Stocks Dominate in a Globally Focused Fund

Another specialized fund, the Global X FinTech ETF (NASDAQ: FINX), holds a basket of financial services firms. The fund is particularly interested in companies moving toward a digital finance revolution and seeks out businesses disrupting financial services around the world. U.S. stocks dominate at about 82% of the portfolio, but FINX also holds companies based in the Netherlands, Canada, Britain, New Zealand, and a range of other countries.

Like WCLD, FINX does not provide exposure to large tech companies, instead focusing primarily on smaller names like Fiserv Inc. (NASDAQ: FISV) and Global Payments Inc. (NYSE: GPN). The fund is fairly concentrated at the top, with about half of its assets going to just 10 of its roughly 75 positions. Still, this concentration helps FINX offer a dividend yield of 0.68%, which may be an added benefit for investors looking for passive income. Otherwise, FINX has also shed value this year, falling nearly 16% YTD while charging an expense ratio of 0.68%. Bullish investors may want to watch for a reversal.

Iran Ceasefire or Not, These 3 Companies Could Win

Author: Nathan Reiff. Article Posted: 6/15/2026.

More than 100 days after the start of the Iran war, investors are still struggling to predict when or how it might end. Between headlines about a ceasefire and renewed attacks, it remains difficult to assess how the conflict may evolve—and what the market implications may be. Given this uncertainty, investors may want to focus on stocks that could benefit if the fighting ends, but that may also perform well if it continues for an extended period.

A clear choice for companies that may benefit from a cessation of fighting in the Iran war is firms involved in the travel and leisure industries, both of which are heavily tied to the price of oil and fuel. Companies like United Airlines Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: UAL), Marriott International (NASDAQ: MAR), and Royal Caribbean Cruises (NYSE: RCL) all fit this bill. However, each of these companies may also continue to thrive if the war drags on, and that is reflected in broad optimism across Wall Street.

United Benefits From Reduced Fuel Costs But May Have Resilience Nonetheless

Why I broke this rule (Ad)

Porter Stansberry spent 30 years ignoring outside investment systems - until he met Emmet Savage in Dublin. Savage's model, built on Hamiltonian mechanics applied to equity analysis, has delivered nearly 2,000% returns over 17 years with only one losing year.

What convinced Porter wasn't the returns. It was the sell discipline - a framework that identifies the exact moment a position's energy begins to decay, signaling an exit before the decline. He calls it the most rigorous sell system he has ever seen, comparing its edge to RenTech's famed Medallion Fund.

Watch Porter's full breakdown of Project Prophet and Emmet's system

United Airlines, like other airlines across the industry, is heavily impacted by the Iran conflict, primarily because of fluctuating jet fuel costs. If fuel prices fall, United is a direct beneficiary—and during recent ceasefire announcements, airline stocks like UAL rallied on investor anticipation of exactly that scenario.

Beyond costs, the Iran conflict introduces new geopolitical risks that affect air corridors, flight logistics, and demand for international travel. All of this weighs on United's profits and margins, which the company must continue to support despite its high fixed operating costs.

If the war continues, United does have the ability to pass higher fuel costs through to customers. In fact, the company indicated in its Q1 2026 earnings report that it expected to fully recoup increased jet fuel costs over 2026, paving the way for double-digit pre-tax margins in 2027. The company was also able to pay down more than $3 billion in debt in the first quarter while tripling its cash reserves. United has suggested it may reduce capacity as well. By trimming marginal routes, the firm can focus on its more profitable operations.

Marriott's Pass-Through Potential Is Also Strong, and RevPAR Headwinds May Be Overstated

Like United, Marriott benefits when business travel recovers, and corporations tend to increase travel budgets for employees when geopolitical risks ease. This could be especially important for international travel, which is likely to receive a boost when the conflict in Iran is resolved. Overall consumer confidence would likely improve as well, and with customers less worried about war or travel costs, leisure spending may rise.

The Middle East conflict is undoubtedly a headwind for Marriott—the company expects it could reduce its full-year global revenue per available room (revPAR) by 100-125 basis points—but the chain outperformed in Q1 on revPAR and recently raised its full-year guidance. Financial results also came in strong in the first quarter despite the challenges, with adjusted EBITDA up 15% year-over-year (YOY) and adjusted earnings per share increasing by 17% over the same period.

Like United, Marriott may also be able to pass some of its added costs along to customers through higher room rates. The company also benefits from franchising many of its locations, which helps reduce its exposure to energy costs. Finally, domestic travel may be less likely to be affected by the conflict than international travel, giving Marriott a strong part of its business to rely on.

Royal Caribbean Has Fuel Resilience Even If the Conflict Continues

Cruise lines like Royal Caribbean are also exposed to fuel prices, which tend to be one of the highest operating costs for a company like this. As with airlines, cruise stocks typically get a boost when headlines suggest a ceasefire may be near. Another benefit for Royal Caribbean if the conflict in Iran ends would likely be stronger booking trends, which are closely tied to consumer confidence.

On the other hand, if the war continues, Royal Caribbean may be able to rely on its strong pricing power, thanks to cruise demand that has remained surprisingly resilient since COVID. The company has also positioned itself well through fuel hedging, which may give it an advantage over some rivals. Analysts are bullish on RCL shares, with nearly three quarters calling the stock a Buy and a consensus price target that suggests about 20% possible upside.