News

<p>YTD inflows are up to $860 billion.</p>

<p>Table below reflects daily flows on June 5, 2026 and asset totals as of that date.</p>

The Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) closed Friday, June 5, 2026 at $55.79, down 15% on the day from a prior close of $65.70. Over the two-day window from June 3 through June 5, the fund dropped 20%, going from $69.71 to that Friday close. If you had $10,000 in DRAM at Wednesday’s open, you had ... Guidance Miss Becomes a Bloodbath: DRAM’s 15% Implosion is At The Center

The Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) is the first U.S.-listed pure-play memory-chip ETF, and it landed in the middle of one of the most violent upcycles the industry has ever seen. DRAM launched on April 2, 2026 with a 0.65% expense ratio, just as Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU) was approaching a trillion-dollar market cap. Micron is up ... Memory Chip Prices Will Make or Break DRAM ETF Before Year-End 2026

<p>AIS is up 119% in 2026, ahead of the big semiconductor funds. </p>

<p>Here are the daily ETF fund flows for June 3, 2026.</p>

Although 2026 has been a roller coaster year for the markets so far, certain sectors have remained strong. Ironically, while the Magnificent 7 stocks have been volatile due to mixed perception about AI, industries that make AI happen from a mechanical aspect have still remained relatively bullish. These include: Raw materials needed for data centers, ... The Memory Chip ETF That Quietly Returned 134% in 2026 While Investors Chased Nvidia

A $10,000 ticket into the Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) on its first day of trading, April 2, 2026, at the opening NAV of $27.76 would be worth roughly $22,800 on the close Friday, May 29, with the fund at $63.20. That is a 128% price return in 40 trading days, on an unleveraged, plain-vanilla equity ... DRAM Ran 128% in 40 Trading Days. Three Stocks Did All the Work.

DRAM is a popular ETF for the massive growth and demand surrounding AI memory chips, but two stocks in particular help it to stand out.

Memory supply shortage may not be resolved anytime soon, as analysts revise their MU price target upward.

<p>Here are the daily ETF fund flows for May 28, 2026.</p>

<p>The technology sector continues to see significant investor interest as ETF inflows and filings chase after the memory chip boom and the impending SpaceX IPO. Tune in to hear what the experts think about if these trends have lasting momentum and what investors need to watch for. </p>

<p>ETF.com's Comparison Tool logged nearly 97,000 user sessions over the past 28 days, revealing four dominant investor themes: semiconductor ETFs (led by the SMH vs. SOXX matchup with 2,478 users), large-cap growth ETF selection (SCHG, VUG, QQQM, and QQQ), nuclear and uranium energy, and momentum factor investing via SPMO. T-bill ETFs and core portfolio fundamentals round out the most-searched comparisons, painting a picture of a highly engaged, research-driven investor base thinking hard about

<p>The <a href="https://www.etf.com/DRAM"><strong>Roundhill Memory ETF (DRAM)</strong></a> continues to smash ETF flow records, but is a movement that can be sustained? Don’t miss the ETF Zoo crew’s discussion about why the strategy’s approach to AI investing could prove resilient when the AI bubble finally pops. </p>

<p>The leveraged Micron ETF has surged more than 700% this year.</p>

High-bandwidth memory has become the choke point in the AI buildout, as NVIDIA’s Blackwell accelerators rely on stacked DRAM modules that only three companies can produce at scale, and the order books for those modules are reportedly stretching past 2027. Investors trying to express that thesis through a single ticker have three obvious vehicles: the ... The AI Memory Shortage Is Just Getting Started and These 3 ETFs Own Every Layer of the Supply Chain

The frenzy in memory-chip stocks continued on Wednesday as SK Hynix took less than 24 hours to join American peer Micron Technology in the $1 trillion valuation club.

Wall Street is excited about SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic. But investors seem to prefer more diverse funds over individual companies.

Welcome to the ETF show, DRAM.

Korea has two large memory companies: Samsung and SK Hynix. Meanwhile, the Roundhill Memory ETF (BATS:DRAM) has done what hot launches do: rip. The fund is up 90% since its April 2, 2026 inception, and it has $10.38 billion in fund assets under management, and added more than $1 billion in a single day on ... DRAM’s 49 Percent Korea Weighting Means Half the Fund Trades While New York Is Closed

Artificial intelligence is turning the semiconductor industry upside down. For years, memory chips were treated like a commodity business — boom during shortages, bust during gluts, rinse and repeat. But AI may be rewriting the rules. Training large language models and powering hyperscale data centers requires staggering amounts of high-bandwidth memory, or HBM, and suddenly ... The Fastest-Growing ETF in History Is Riding the Supercharged AI Memory Boom

<p>Single-stock leveraged ETFs were supposed to be a retail disaster. Instead, products like NVDL have turned the $170 billion leveraged ETF market into one of the fastest-growing corners of the fund industry — giving everyday investors access to amplified bets that once required margin accounts and six-figure minimums.</p>

The Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) launched on April 2, 2026 and has returned roughly 79% since inception, very nearly doubling investor capital in about seven weeks. That is the kind of performance you normally see from a single-stock momentum trade rather than a diversified fund. It happened because DRAM holds the three companies sitting on ... DRAM Has Nearly Doubled Since Its April Launch and After Following the AI Memory Shortage Daily These 3 Semiconductor ETFs Keep Rising in My Research

The Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) is the kind of fund that arrives with a thesis already pricing in. Launched on April 2, 2026, DRAM has run from $28 at inception to $49, a 77% gain in roughly six weeks, before giving back 10% in the past week alone. For investors who came to DRAM as ... The Memory Pricing Cycle That Could Crush This AI ETF Before Year-End

Two prominent providers are bringing 2x strategies to the world of software investing.

The Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) opened for trading on April 2, 2026 as the first U.S.-listed ETF dedicated purely to memory chip manufacturers, arriving as memory contract prices were already accelerating. DRAM has climbed 98% since inception, including a roughly 30% gain in the past week, as AI-driven demand for high-bandwidth memory continues to overwhelm ... The Two Catalysts That Will Make or Break DRAM’s 98% Rally in 2026

<p>U.S.-listed ETFs gathered $61.1 billion in net inflows during the week ending Friday, May 15, pushing year-to-date inflows to nearly $725 billion.</p>

<p>Nvidia reports fiscal Q1 2027 earnings Wednesday after the close, with analysts expecting $79 billion in revenue. The result will ripple across <strong>QQQ</strong>, <strong>SMH</strong>, <strong>SOXX</strong>, and every other ETF with significant Nvidia exposure — and some have far more on the line than others.</p>

Roundhill Investments’ Memory ETF (DRAM) recently did what many analysts thought was impossible. The fund first rivaled and then surpassed new-issue growth records previously set by the mighty iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF (IBIT).

Samsung hit a $1 trillion market cap this month, driven by an AI-fueled memory chip shortage expected to continue amid until at least 2027.