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Which stocks move with interest rates?

When interest rates rise, future profits are worth less today and borrowing costs climb; when they fall, the reverse. Some stocks, such as builders, utilities and property owners, live and die by rates, while banks can gain when rates rise. Knowing which is which explains a lot of a portfolio’s swings.

Updated Oct 9, 2026

8
% clearly linked

41 rate-sensitive

Long Treasuries are −7% over three months, so long-term rates have been rising. 41 stocks have tended to gain when rates fall, led by DHI, BLDR, AMT; none has clearly tended to gain when rates rise.

41 gain when rates fallNone gain when rates riseTLT −7% in 3 months
Long Treasuries, past year

Against the S&P 500

Select long Treasuries or any stock below. Each chart is its price against the S&P 500.

Long Treasuries (TLT)
Latest: Long Treasuries −7% over 3 months and −13% over a year.
100150Oct 23Jan 24Apr 24Jul 24Oct 24Jan 25Apr 25Jul 25Oct 25Jan 26Apr 26Jul 26Oct 26
TLTS&P 500

Stocks with a clear link to interest rates

Only stocks with a correlation of 0.3 or more with long bonds’ own moves, either way, ranked by sensitivity. A sensitivity of 0.3 means a 10% move in long bonds beyond the market has gone with about a 3% move in the stock. Select a column to sort.

StockLinkSensitivityCorrelation3M1YSectorPast year

How to read this page

How it’s measured. Weekly returns over the past 3 years for S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 stocks, regressed on the S&P 500 and on TLT’s own move after taking the stock market out of it. Sensitivity is the TLT coefficient.

Sources. Daily prices from Financial Modeling Prep.

Long-term rates are measured through TLT, a fund of 20-year-plus Treasury bonds whose price rises when rates fall. A positive sensitivity means the stock has tended to rise when long-term rates fell, beyond what the stock market explains.

Sensitivities shift as companies refinance, hedge or change their mix of business; three years of weekly data is a guide to the recent relationship.

This page is information, not investment advice. About our data and methods ›

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