Skip to navigationSkip to main contentSkip to right columnADVERTISEMENTNathan Reiff, MarketBeatSat, June 27, 2026 at 3:10 PM GMT+2 4 min readKey PointsInterested in Invesco Dorsey Wright Technology Momentum ETF? Here are five stocks we like better.With dozens of tech ETFs on the market, investors must look closely to distinguish options based on fees, strategy, performance, and other metrics.Three easily-overlooked funds focus on momentum tech names, software development, and nanotechnology, respectively.PTF, IGPT, and TINY have each returned approximately 70% year-to-date.As the number of tech exchange-traded funds (ETFs) continues to rise along with investor demand for the sector, it can become more challenging for investors to distinguish among offerings. Looking at details—unique strategies, portfolio construction, costs, liquidity, and so on—can make all the difference for investors seeking to maximize their returns while the sector is hot.Fortunately, there are many good options in the tech ETF space, including several funds that are potentially overlooked (as evidenced by their modest asset bases and trading volumes) but which have a strong performance record so far in 2026.→ MDA Space Targets US Defense Market With $620M AcquisitionFirst up is the Invesco Dorsey Wright Technology Momentum ETF (NASDAQ: PTF), a passively managed fund tracking an index of domestic tech stocks. As a broad-based fund, PTF tends to skew toward larger names, and about two-thirds of the fund's portfolio is large-cap (or bigger) companies. Defining the basket, however, is momentum—all of the companies in PTF's portfolio have relative strength compared to the performance of the other equities in the same space.Because the tech sector routinely offers ample room for growth, PTF can be a good buy-and-hold option for investors looking to lean into tech. The fund will rebalance to match the areas within the sector that are richest for growth possibilities. For the moment, one of those areas is memory and data storage—some of the positions with the highest allocations include companies like Sandisk Corp. (NASDAQ: SNDK) and Western Digital Corp. (NASDAQ: WDC). These firms have benefited enormously from the increased prices of their goods due to a global memory shortage in recent quarters.→