Steven Nickolas is a writer and has 10+ years of experience working as a consultant to retail and institutional investors. Cierra Murry is an expert in banking, credit cards, investing, loans, ...

As fears of an escalating and prolonged trade war intensify, investors are increasingly turning to inverse ETFs to hedge against market downturns and potentially profit from declining asset prices.

With thousands of exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, out there, it's easy for investors to pick a specific strategy and buy into it with just a single holding. Want to invest in tech stocks? There are ...

Inverse ETFs use derivatives to mirror the opposite daily returns of their tracked indexes. Holding inverse ETFs long-term can lead to losses due to high expense ratios and volatility. They're best ...

For traders looking to profit from a declining market, shorting exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and investing in inverse ETFs are two popular strategies. While both approaches aim to capitalize on ...

U.S. stocks – particularly the large-cap, growth-heavy names in the S&P 500 index – appear increasingly overvalued. Some investors are responding by taking profits or shifting into lower-valuation ...

Emily Norris is the managing editor of Traders Reserve; she has 10+ years of experience in financial publishing and editing and is an expert on business, personal finance, and trading. Dr. JeFreda R.

With gold's downward momentum accelerating, interest is climbing in inverse gold ETF and ETN products. In order to help investors sort through the details of this space, this article will quickly ...

Inverse ETFs are designed to produce returns that are the opposite of an underlying benchmark index. Although these funds can be useful tools for investors, they carry unique risks. An inverse ETF is ...