ProShares UltraShort QQQ ETF News

At the Jackson Hole Summit, Jerome Powell made it clear the Federal Reserve remains focused on combatting inflation despite recession signals rising in tandem.

The July rally was strong but resistance still proved to be overwhelming. Here's how we used market ETFs to profit.

As traders readjust for a more bearish outlook in the wake of the Federal Reserve's hawkish stance, exchange traded fund investors could turn to inverse or short alternative strategies to hedge furthe

We are bearish on all American bear market ETFs. Measuring the purchase levels of short ETFs replaces the old, odd lot and total short selling indicators so popular in the 1960s, 70s and 80s.

The US economy has clearly slowed from its rapid 2021 growth and there are plenty of reasons to fear a recession some time in the next year or two.

After a punishing first half of the year for the stock markets, traders continued to ramp up bets against equities. Exchange traded fund investors can also hedge against further market risks with bear

The ProShares UltraShort QQQ ETF is designed to return investors twice the inverse of the NASDAQ 100 Index. Given how poorly the NASDAQ has performed in 2022, QID has been a huge winner year-to-date.

We expect elevated inflation to continue into 2023 due to the lagged impact of food supply disruption and elevated energy costs.

While U.S. equities enjoyed a strong rebound on Tuesday, short or bearish interest remains and financial strategists warned that more declines are likely with investors too complacent about the possib

An update on inflation and the global energy situation. A look at how and why US recession indicators are picking up fast. Why a recession is unlikely to be a permanent cure for inflation.

The decline in the stock market this year was primarily caused by step 1, the deflation of a number of asset bubbles. This article covers why you shouldn’t buy this dip.

While more sound the alarm on the economy's potential dip into a recession, investors could turn to inverse or bearish exchange traded fund strategies to hedge further risks. After the Federal Reserve

Do things “break” because of rate hikes, or do they break on their own? My view is that the main effect of policy rate changes is via the effect on the housing market.

We have concerns like a worsening COVID situation in China, high inflation in the United States, slowdown fears both in the United States and Euro zone as well as looming rate hikes by the ECB.

We have concerns like a worsening COVID situation in China, high inflation in the United States, slowdown fears both in the United States and Euro zone as well as looming rate hikes by the ECB.