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Consumer Goods is ranked #17 of 49 industries by 3-month relative strength, with +5.72% excess return vs the S&P 500 over the last 63 trading days. It sits inside the Consumer Staples GICS sector and contains 62 stocks.
As of Jul 6, 2026, the consumer goods industry is ranked #17 of 49by 3-month relative strength versus the S&P 500. It is currently outperforming the market, with an excess return of +5.72% over the past 63 trading days.
The 1-month rank is #9, the 6-month rank is #23, and the 1-year rank is #39. Compare these to spot a rotation: a falling 6M rank with a rising 1M rank tells you the industry is turning — money is starting to come back.
The 62 constituents are ranked by relative strength above. See the full constituents table for per-name RS.
How many stocks are in the Consumer Goods industry?
62 US-listed core stocks (common shares + ADRs) map to the Consumer Goods Fama-French industry as of 2026-07-06.
What GICS sector does Consumer Goods belong to?
Consumer Goods maps to the Consumer Staples GICS sector.
How is relative strength computed?
Each constituent’s excess log-return versus the S&P 500 over the window, aggregated market-cap-weighted across the industry. Industries above zero are outpacing the broad market; below zero are lagging.
Strong climber
This group traded 0.9× its typical dollar-volume today and accounted for 0.6% of total market dollar-volume — a read on how much participation is concentrated here right now.
Strength is spread across many constituents. Healthier rotation; setups likely available beyond the obvious names.
0 of 36 constituents are within 2% of a 52-week high.
A wide move (most names above their MAs) is healthier than a narrow one led by a handful of mega-caps.
Household durables and personal-care goods — furniture, soaps and cosmetics, luggage, glassware, household appliances, watches and jewelry, photographic equipment, and brooms (scattered SIC across 2510–3995).
Consumer Goods is one of 49 industries in the Fama-French taxonomy. SIC code-based classification published monthly by Ken French at Dartmouth. The FF49 groupings are intentionally coarser than GICS or SIC alone — useful for market-rotation reads, less useful for fine-grained screening.
FF49 is intentionally coarse — useful for rotation reads, less useful for fine-grained screening. Read the methodology →