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XLY · Consumer Discretionary
distributionIndustries ranked by money flow, relative strength and volume pressure. Same BUY / CONTINUATION rules as the sector orbs.
Sector MFI Score
22.1
47 S&P 500 constituents
Each orb is one of XLY's industries — colors and sizes follow the same signal scores, hover for the name, click to expand its stocks below.
booting…
The 19 industries in Consumer Discretionary
Casinos & GamingdistributionBUY#1 · 3 holdings · MFI 14.86
RestaurantsdistributionBUY#2 · 6 holdings · MFI 20.98
Apparel, Accessories & Luxury GoodsdistributionBUY#3 · 4 holdings · MFI 32.72
Specialized Consumer ServicesdistributionBUY#4 · 1 holdings · MFI 31.17
Hotels, Resorts & Cruise LinesdistributionBUY#5 · 8 holdings · MFI 25.73
Consumer Electronicsdistribution#6 · 1 holdings · MFI 26.41
FootweardistributionBUY#7 · 1 holdings · MFI 39.73
Leisure ProductsdistributionBUY#8 · 1 holdings · MFI 25.92
Apparel Retaildistribution#9 · 2 holdings · MFI 32.81
Automotive RetaildistributionBUY#10 · 3 holdings · MFI 30.56
Home Improvement RetaildistributionBUY#11 · 2 holdings · MFI 39.19
Homefurnishing RetaildistributionBUY#12 · 1 holdings · MFI 38.57
Automotive Parts & EquipmentdistributionBUY#13 · 1 holdings · MFI 37.46
Computer & Electronics Retailneutral#14 · 1 holdings · MFI 57.87
Homebuildingneutral#15 · 4 holdings · MFI 46.6
Automobile Manufacturersneutral#16 · 3 holdings · MFI 52.54
Distributorsneutral#17 · 1 holdings · MFI 40.03
Other Specialty Retailneutral#18 · 2 holdings · MFI 52.08
Broadline Retaildistribution#19 · 2 holdings · MFI 39.86
MFI = 14-day Money Flow Index (0–100). Data as of 2026-09-18.
How it works — industries, constituents, formulas and data source
What it is. The Industry Matrix applies the exact same technical scoring as the sector orbs, one level down: to GICS industry baskets built from S&P 500 members, and to each constituent stock individually.
- Money Flow Index, 14 days (MFI) — 0–100 oscillator over typical price × volume. Above 50 = net buying pressure, below 50 = net selling pressure.
- Relative strength vs the S&P 500, 20 days — the basket's (or stock's) 20-session return minus SPY's over the same window.
- Volume pressure, 20-day z-score — today's volume vs its own 20-day average in standard deviations.
Industry baskets. Each industry's price series is the equal-weight average of its members' closes; volume is the members' summed volume. Formulas and thresholds are identical to the sector level.
Signals. Green = accumulation(MFI ≥ 60 and positive relative strength);red = distribution (MFI ≤ 40 and negative). A badge fires when price also confirms: BUY = distribution + close below the lower 1σ Bollinger Band; CONT = accumulation + close above the upper 1σ band. No confirmation, no badge — same rule as the front page.
Win-rate columns. Each row shows how often that signal has historically been followed by a rise over 20 trading days, computed on ~28 years of daily data with no look-ahead (consecutive signal days count once; exit at close of day t+20). Format: win% ± margin of error (n = number of trades). These are context, not proof — read them together with n.
The statistical bar. Two thresholds govern what "established" means here, both fixed in advance on ~28 years of daily data and requiring win rate above 55% at 20 days:
- Sector-level publication gate (n > 500). What a signal must clear before it's presented as proven on the front page. Sector BUY (n=2,403) and CONTINUATION (n=3,501) pass it; read how the bar works.
- Sub-sector display gate (n > 300). Industries and single stocks trade fewer signals than 11 broad ETFs, so their buckets are smaller. At n=300 the margin of error at a 55–65% win rate is about ±2.9pp at 95% confidence — still tight enough to be informative. 94 of 127 industry buckets and 343 constituent stocks currently clear it.
Badges always show today's live signal regardless of sample size — the win-rate columns carry the evidence next to them. Buckets below the bar are research-grade context, not proven edges. Full tables in the back-test report.
Membership. Industries follow the GICS sub-industry of each company in today's S&P 500 — e.g. Apple sits in Technology Hardware, Storage & Peripherals, not Semiconductors. Index changes quarterly; the mapping refreshes from the public constituents list.
Data source. Daily OHLCV from Yahoo Finance (adjusted for splits/dividends), recomputed after every US market close — no look-ahead, no smoothing. Charts cover the last 30 sessions.
Honest labels. Technical rotation signals from price and volume — not dollar flows, not investment advice. See the disclaimer.