iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX)

About iShares Semiconductor ETF

iShares Semiconductor ETF is a thematic ETF tracking the semiconductors theme, holding 30 positions. This page values what the fund actually holds — a look-through discounted cash flow of every underlying company, weighted by fund weight — refreshed monthly. The management fee shown is the issuer's stated cost.

Holdings from the issuer's published file; prices and fundamentals from Yahoo Finance. General information only.

iShares Semiconductor ETF SOXX

Semiconductors · holdings as at 2026-08-28

SOXX
USD 511.04
Implied fair value
USD 131.31
vs intrinsic value
-74% (premium)
Coverage
100%
Management fee
0.35%
Holdings
30

Look-through valuation

iShares Semiconductor ETF's holdings collectively trade 74% above their combined intrinsic value — an implied fair value of about USD 131.31 versus USD 511.04 today.

Based on 30 of 30 valued holdings, 100% of fund weight. 10th of 10 thematic ETFs by look-through value.

Priciest holding ASE TECHNOLOGY HOLDING ADR REPRESE-99% (premium)
Cheapest holding SKYWORKS SOLUTIONS-1% (premium)

Holdings we can value top 15 by weight

WeightHoldingModelvs intrinsic value
9.3% NVIDIA DCF -66% (premium)
8.7% MICRON TECHNOLOGY EV/Sales -48% (premium)
8.2% ADVANCED MICRO DEVICES DCF -93% (premium)
7.5% BROADCOM INC DCF -67% (premium)
5.1% INTEL CORPORATION EV/Sales -21% (premium)
4.8% MARVELL TECHNOLOGY DCF -91% (premium)
4.7% TAIWAN SEMICONDUCTOR MANUFACTURING DCF -64% (premium)
4.7% APPLIED MATERIAL INC DCF -91% (premium)
4.3% LAM RESEARCH DCF -93% (premium)
4.1% KLA DCF -88% (premium)
4.0% ANALOG DEVICES DCF -77% (premium)
3.8% TEXAS INSTRUMENT INC DCF -91% (premium)
3.4% MONOLITHIC POWER SYSTEMS INC DCF -79% (premium)
3.1% NXP SEMICONDUCTORS NV DCF -79% (premium)
3.1% TERADYNE DCF -93% (premium)

Remaining 15 valued holdings (21% of fund) collectively trade 78% above their combined intrinsic value.

What the fund holds

By sector

  • Information Technology 100.0%

By country

  • United States 100.0%

From the issuer's published holdings file.

How this is calculated

Each holding is valued with the same engine behind KashVector's DCF tool and its undervalued screens — a conservative 5-year discounted cash flow, or a dividend / excess-return model for banks, insurers and regulated utilities, or an EV/Sales comparison for a small tail the cash-flow models can't value. Where the DCF needs a forward growth rate we use the slower of a holding's multi-year revenue trend and its multi-year free-cash-flow trend, so one distorted year at one company can't skew the fund's number. Each holding's premium or discount to its own intrinsic value is weighted by fund weight and summed.

Read this as a measurement, not a verdict. The 5-year DCF is deliberately conservative on growth, so a premium is partly the model's own caution. Fast-growing and AI-exposed holdings in particular can read as heavily overvalued because a short-horizon cash-flow model can't capture a genuine platform shift or growth that currently shows up as investment rather than free cash flow. A fund can also trade above a conservative intrinsic value for years while compounding. A point-in-time snapshot as at 2026-09-01, highly sensitive to assumptions. Not financial advice.

Frequently asked questions

Does iShares Semiconductor ETF trade above or below the value of what it holds?

As at 2026-09-01, its holdings collectively trade 74% above their combined intrinsic value, over 100% of fund weight. A mechanical measurement, not advice.

Does a premium mean I should sell?

No. Nothing here is financial advice and it is never a buy, sell or hold call. A theme can trade above a conservative intrinsic value for a long time while still compounding.

Why do the tech / AI holdings read as so overvalued?

A 5-year discounted cash flow can't price a genuine platform shift, and it penalises companies whose growth currently shows up as capital investment rather than free cash flow. It reflects the model's limitation as much as the price.

How often is this updated?

Monthly. Holdings come from the issuer's published full-holdings file; prices and fundamentals are a monthly snapshot from Yahoo Finance, not a live feed.