What investors are saying about Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight ETF (RSP)

Summary

In the past 30 days, 4 people on 5 investor and market shows discussed Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight ETF (RSP) in 5 views. Going by each speaker's latest call, 4 are bullish. Chorus has followed Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight ETF since October 20, 2026.

Who talks about it most

• Bryn Talkington · 2
• David Cervantes · 1
• Larry McDonald · 1
• Bonawyn Eison · 1

The latest views

Newest first. Every quote is checked against the episode's transcript.

• David Cervantes · Pinebrook Capital ManagementBullish

  The equal-weight S&P 500 (RSP) is the layup trade as capital rotates out of mega-cap tech.

  The S&P 500 is only a few percent below its all-time high and still positive for the year, while money has rotated into healthcare and financials. Cyclical names may come back. An equal-weight index captures that broader rotation without relying on the mega-cap tech names that have been selling off.

  “the layup trade would be the RSP, the equal weight of S and P 500.”at 16:10

  The David Lin Report: ‘Funds Will Get Wiped Out’: Massive Rotation Happening Now | David Cervantes · November 9, 2026

• Bryn Talkington · Requisite Capital ManagementBullish

  Equal-weight S&P 500 ETF RSP will keep going higher, as Joe said.

  Talkington names RSP as her final trade and says it continues to go higher, citing Terranova's earlier comment. The show has just noted that the equal-weight index was up about 1% while non-Mag Seven, non-semi stocks were being bought. She gives no further data beyond that.

  “RSP, what goes higher? As Joe said, continues to go higher. Looks great.”at 46:40

  CNBC Halftime Report: New Month, Better Tech Trade? 11/2/26 · November 2, 2026

• Larry McDonald · The Bear Traps ReportBullish

  Advisers are buying equal-weight RSP to escape the cap-weighted S&P's concentration risk.

  Large financial advisers, about 10% of Larry's clients, are reconstructing the S&P 500 because they don't fully trust in-house research. They are buying the equal-weight S&P 500 (RSP) as another way to own the index, which puts more weight on companies that control hard assets.

  “Buy buy the RSP or the s and p 500 equal weight, which is... That's another way to own the S and P, or or have a financial adviser reconstruct the S and P for you that puts more weight on companies that control hard assets.”at 48:40

  Wealthion: Larry McDonald: S&P 500 Could Crash 30% Over the Next Year · October 27, 2026

• Bonawyn Eison · CNBCBullish

  Equal-weight S&P (RSP) is a place to hide out domestically, and the firm has added it.

  Eisen says RSP has underperformed for quite some time but allows investors to stay domestic without chasing EM or international performance. It also lets investors avoid the concentration in capitalization-weighted indices that is driven by the big tech names. The firm has added RSP to its portfolio for these reasons.

  “I also think that RSP is another place where you've been able to hide out. We've added that to the portfolio.”at 11:57

  CNBC Fast Money: Parts Of Tech Showing Strength Amid Sell-Off… And A Catch-Up Call In Oil 10/23/26 · October 23, 2026

• Bryn Talkington · Requisite Capital ManagementBullish

  RSP, the equal-weight S&P 500 ETF, is a useful hedge against mega-cap tech concentration; she likes holding it.

  Her firm has owned RSP for a few years as a hedge: it holds exposure to the broader S&P 500 outside the Nasdaq and S&P mega-cap tech names, which she says are largely the same holdings. She notes RSP has done well this year, though not as well as the Nasdaq, and she still likes having it in the portfolio for diversification if the market broadens.

  “We own RSP. We've owned it for a few years. We like to have that as a hedge to have something in the portfolio outside of the S and P and the Nasdaq and tech companies... It's done quite well this year, not as good as the Nasdaq, but I like having that in the portfolio.”at 45:42

  CNBC Closing Bell: Closing Bell 10/20/26 · October 20, 2026