Active Tech ETF TTEQ Signaling a Buy to End 2025

Investors have plenty of ETFs to consider these days – including active ETFs. Active ETFs have proliferated in recent years, increasing the diversity of strategies available with that active spin. Identifying those funds that are standing out, then, becomes an important task for would-be active ETF investors. Technical chart analysis can help, revealing ETFs on the rise and signaling a buy. The active tech ETF TTEQ, wrapping up a strong year, is one such fund, signaling a buy just as investors look to refresh their tech holdings for 2026.

See more: T. Rowe Price Leaders Talk TTEQ OpenAI Pickup

TTEQ, the T. Rowe Price Technology ETF, launched just over a year ago in October 2024. The fund has taken off, joining the upper echelon of active ETFs based on performance data. TTEQ has returned 21% over the last year as of December 26th per ETF Database data, crossing the $100 million AUM mark in the last month. 

Active Tech ETF TTEQ Sends Buy Signal

What sets the fund apart from other active ETFs and active tech ETF offerings, specifically? Right now, per the strategy’s tech chart, the fund is signaling a buy. Its price of $32.89 as of December 26th sat above its 50 and 200-day Simple Moving Averages (SMAs) per YCharts, indicating momentum for the ETF. Intriguingly, it has done so while remaining pretty far away from entering “Overbought” territory according to its Relative Strength Index (RSI) level.

TTEQ has offered those signals at just the right time for investors looking to dive into a new tech strategy. The strategy applies a bottom-up portfolio construction approach, investing in innovative firms poised to disrupt their respective sectors, as well as those that are critical to global technology infrastructure.

Rather than just buying a passive index of megacap tech firms that pose significant concentration risk, investors can get fundamentals-driven exposure to rising names via TTEQ’s active tech ETF approach. It can also lean into AI in ways that other ETFs can’t, necessarily; the fund recently made an investment in OpenAI, for example. At the same time, its active remit allows it to move from “AI-on” mode to “AI-off” mode if circumstances require it.

As a long term, satellite strategy, then, TTEQ could be a solid add for 2026. The active tech ETF’s signal suggests now could be the time to dive into a critical but crowded space where this active fund can separate itself from the pack.

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