DIREXION DAILY 7-10 YEAR TREASURY BEAR ETF News

Increased optimism in rate cuts may be slowly dissipating as the economy continues to run hot and inflation remains sticky. That opens opportunities in bearish exchange-traded funds (ETFs) as investor

The U.S. Treasury yields are on the rise with the start of second-quarter 2024, as the hopes for interest rates cut in June cooled down following the hotter-than-expected manufacturing data.

The capital markets have been hanging on the U.S. Federal Reserve's every word, looking for any indication of rate cuts. But as the higher-for-longer narrative continues to go on, stubborn inflation a

With capital markets eyeing the close of the first quarter of 2024, there's much optimism heading through the rest of the year in anticipation of interest rate cuts. This should bring the bulls out wh

Stubborn and sticky inflation is keeping yields elevated again while pushing down bond prices. Of course, this opens up pathways for traders to gain from falling bond prices via inverse exchange-trade

The long-dated Treasuries posted their biggest two-day loss in months leading to a surge in ETFs that bet against U.S. Treasury bonds.

The start of 2024 has been marked by record issuance in bonds both in the public and private sectors. But as fresh supply hits the bond market, prices have been dipping as of late.

Banks are relatively firm on the expectation that interest rates will fall in 2024, giving the bond market plenty of optimism heading into the new year.

Rising yields have undoubtedly done a number on bond prices, but they open up bearish opportunities in certain inverse leverage exchange traded funds (ETFs). With the S&P 500 Bond index turning negati

While the U.S. Federal Reserve continues to wrestle with inflation, bond yields continue to move higher, offering opportunities for both bearish and bullish bond prices in the short term. In the meant

The U.S. Treasury yields have been on a surge lately, driven by the expectations of the Federal Reserve maintaining elevated interest rates. This has led to a surge in ETFs that bet against U.S. Treas

For fixed income investors looking to extract yield from the bond market, now is an opportune time. One of the reasons keeping yields elevated at their current levels is central bank action overseas.

With the expectation that rate hikes will be dissipating, fixed income investors may start to look at long-term Treasury debt again. However, hedge fund titan and Pershing Square Capital Management fo

Bets on less rate hikes are increasing, which is providing the headwinds for bonds to push higher. However, a heating economy could add some hawkishness to the U.S. Federal Reserve, which could stifle

Hedge fund bets on falling U.S. Treasury prices could be putting the stability of the global financial system in a precarious position, according to the Bank of England. Per MarketWatch, the BOE is se