Direxion Daily 20+ Year Treasury Bull 3X ETF News

Outside of Congress and the Federal Reserve, the White House is limited in what it can do to fight inflation.

The bond market is finally bottoming out over the coming months and should begin a major rally into 2023.

On a strategic horizon of five years and longer, our asset views are still positioned for an inflationary environment. That’s why we favor equities over bonds. Yet we are cautious near term.

Central banks are facing a growth-inflation trade-off. Hiking interest rates too much risks triggering a recession, while not tightening enough risks causing runaway inflation.

Investment risk can be reduced by a multi-model market timer. See how this could profitably switch between specified ETF groups according to signaled risk situation.

As Treasury yields continue to fluctuate amid the volatility that's been tied to inflation fears, traders can benefit from the market movements whether yields are up or down with Direxion Investments'

NASDAQ followers can start to believe the market bottom is in range. This view is backed up by the transaction levels on NYSE and NASDAQ, plus the new lows for the week ended April 22, 2022.

Dan Ivascyn, Group CIO, discusses the evolving yield curve and how bonds can help bolster portfolios against negative economic scenarios, like market shocks or a slowdown in growth.

All Treasury Bond ETFs are, on the average, negatively correlated to the US equities and are suitable as capital protection during market corrections. TMF, a 3X leveraged 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF wa

The Fed raised the Fed Funds rate since 2018. The unspoken impact of inflation is the significant deterioration in Fed's SOMA portfolio. Click here to read more.

The Fed is talking tough on inflation by projecting a large and rapid rates increase but we think it won’t fully deliver. S&P 500 scored its biggest weekly gain since 2020; bond yields rose.

If consumers are expecting wages to grow at the fastest pace in at least a year, why are they so negative? The reason for the disconnect can be summed up in one word: Inflation.

With Russia’s invasion of Ukraine into its second week, the economic fallout is gradually coming into focus.

The Russian invasion of Ukraine is an enormous geopolitical event. What are the economic and market implications of the conflict? Read on to find out.

If the Fed doesn't overshoot and a Ukrainian armistice holds, the stock market can make it quite a bit further than the 200-DMA on the NDX, which, for the time being, is a good target.