2026 ETF Inflows Top $700B: Where's the Money Going?
It's no secret that 2025 proved to be a very fortunate environment for the ETF market. After all, U.S. ETFs saw record net inflows of about $1.49 trillion that year.
DRAM ETF's 85% Surge Masks a Dangerous Bet: Why This Memory Play Doesn't Belong in Retirement Portfolios
The Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) launched on April 2, 2026 as the first U.S.
DRAM ETF Drops 5% as Memory Trade Cools After Parabolic Run
Shares of the Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) are off roughly 5% in early Tuesday trading, changing hands near $52.30 after closing Monday at $55.08.
Massive Demand for Memory Fund: DRAM ETF Is Now Up 100% in 2026
Shares of the Roundhill Memory ETF (CBOE:DRAM) are extending a parabolic run, trading near $55.80 in Monday midday action and up about 6% on the day.
Powerhouse AI ETF DRAM Hits $6.5 Billion at Record Pace
Generally speaking, investors and advisors take notice when an ETF with an interesting approach hits a key AUM milestone. As is the case with the Roundhill Memory ETF (DRAM).
The hottest ETF since bitcoin-mania just added $1 billion in a day
Roundhill Investment's Memory ETF (DRAM) tracking the red-hot memory sector has raised more than $5 billion since its April 2 launch.
ETF Launch Engine: Record-Setting Pace in 2026
The engine of ETF innovation is firing on all cylinders. As the second quarter gains momentum, the industry is on a record-setting pace for both launches and inflows.
New Memory ETF DRAM Hits $1 Billion in Days Since Launch
Around the world, rampant demand for compute to feed the AI revolution has taken a toll on memory manufacturers. Already, global gaming and computing industries were straining supply, but now, with the AI hyperscalers looking anywhere for processing power and compute, that supply is now in shortage territory.
DRAM: High Concentration For Hyper-Growth In The 2026 Memory Cycle
Roundhill's new fund is worth noting for three reasons. The requirement that 50% of revenue come from the memory segment ensures that you are investing in actual manufacturers rather than diversified holding companies. The DRAM and NAND shortages in 2026 and the growth of the semiconductor market to $830 billion are creating a favorable environment for rising prices.
