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Just For You
3 AI ETFs That Let You Invest in the Entire AI Boom at OnceAuthor: Nathan Reiff. Article Posted: 4/2/2026. 
Key Points
- AI funds like ARTY and BAI can provide investors with broad exposure to different corners of the industry, including hardware, infrastructure, and more.
- Diversifying via an AI fund like this may help investors to capture gains across the growing field without risking missing out on companies that may surge forward in the future.
- NUKZ isn't AI-focused specifically, but its targeted approach to the nuclear energy space—and its 74% return in the last year—make it a valuable contribution to an AI portfolio nonetheless.
- Special Report: Elon Musk already made me a “wealthy man”
With the AI landscape constantly shifting, many investors may not feel confident picking individual companies to target. Fortunately, a selective allocation to a few AI-focused exchange-traded funds (ETFs) can deliver broad exposure to this fast-growing sector — covering infrastructure, hardware, applications, and energy — all with just a handful of funds. By casting a wide net with the AI funds below, investors avoid betting exclusively on either big-name tech companies with established AI operations or lesser-known firms with significant upside but higher risk. The diversification these funds provide can offer broad exposure until the industry matures and a clearer set of long-term leaders emerges. Global AI Exposure, But a Modestly Sized Portfolio
Twenty-one banks - including JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley - are competing to underwrite the SpaceX IPO, internally codenamed 'Project Apex.' At a $1.75 trillion valuation, it would be the largest IPO in Wall Street history.
Studies show 95% of total profits are made before a company goes public. Dr. Mark Skousen has identified a little-known fund run by a Wall Street legend who already turned Tesla into a 30-bagger - and is now betting big on SpaceX ahead of an expected June IPO. Discover how to claim your stake in SpaceX before the IPO hits
A fund exploring the global AI space, the iShares Future AI & Tech ETF (NYSEARCA: ARTY) aims to be a one-stop investment for the AI value chain, with companies in software, services, infrastructure, and more. What may keep ARTY from being the sole AI ETF in many portfolios is its relatively compact roster: the fund holds just over 50 stocks, about two-thirds of which are based in the United States. The remainder comes from Taiwan, South Korea, France, and other countries. ARTY's top holdings favor hardware names like AMD (NASDAQ: AMD) and NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA). That concentration has paid off: the fund returned more than 40% over the last year, although it is slightly down year-to-date (YTD) in 2026. With an expense ratio of 0.47%, many investors may find ARTY's performance history compelling. An Active Approach for BAI Means Greater Flexibility and ResponsivenessAlthough its portfolio size is similar to ARTY's, the iShares A.I. Innovation and Tech Active ETF (NYSEARCA: BAI) follows an active management approach that sets it apart. BAI targets global AI and tech stocks across market caps and has a higher average trading volume than many AI funds (its one-month average volume is about 2.8 million shares). BAI is not a pure-play AI fund; you will find companies that use AI but are not typically labeled "AI stocks." That broader remit may appeal to investors with a wider tech mandate or those comfortable expanding beyond the most common AI names. Its international tilt can further enhance diversification. Investors should note there is some overlap between ARTY's and BAI's holdings. Owning both funds could unintentionally overexpose an investor to some of the largest AI names—NVIDIA, for example. On the other hand, BAI's active management allows it to adjust holdings quickly if industry dynamics change, a flexibility passive funds lack between periodic rebalances. At a 0.55% annual fee, BAI is reasonably priced for an active ETF and is up roughly 45% over the last year. A Nuclear Strategy That Has Paid Off in a Big WayWhile AI draws power from many sources, nuclear energy is increasingly an important supplier for data centers. The Range Nuclear Renaissance Index ETF (NYSEARCA: NUKZ) is not an AI-focused ETF per se, but its emphasis on advanced reactors, utilities, construction, services, and fuel ties it to the AI ecosystem. For an expense ratio of 0.85%, NUKZ offers exposure to nearly 50 global nuclear energy stocks, including several non-U.S. names that may be less familiar to domestic investors. Apart from a relatively large position in Cameco Corp. (NYSE: CCJ), assets are fairly evenly distributed across the portfolio. As a specialized, niche strategy, NUKZ is pricier than the other ETFs discussed here. Still, recent performance may justify the cost: NUKZ is up more than 60% over the last year and is slightly positive YTD, as interest in non-fossil-fuel energy sources grows amid geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. The fund's focused nature means it has more modest assets under management and lower average trading volume compared with the other ETFs, but at about $754 million in AUM and a one-month average volume near 93,000 shares, liquidity should not present extreme concerns for most investors. |
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