Inverse-Bond-ETF


An inverse exchange-traded fund is an exchange-traded fund (ETF), traded on a public stock market, which is designed to perform as the inverse of whatever index or benchmark it is designed to track. These funds work by using short selling, trading derivatives such as futures contracts, and other leveraged investment techniques.

For more information from the Wikipedia


Disclaimer: This is for up to date information on Exchange Traded Funds and is only for informational purposes. Investing is risky and all precautions must be used at all times.

A bond exchange traded fund (ETF) invests in multiple bonds. This ETF strategy invests into multiple bonds that gives the resemblance of a mutual fund. These types of ETFs are traded like a normal stock at a set price.




List of National and International Exchange Traded Funds


Wikipedia - Bond ETF List

Updates on Inverse ETF Investing


More Inverse-Bond-ETF Info

Protecting Your Portfolio With Bearish ETFs - Seeking Alpha (blog)


Protecting Your Portfolio With Bearish ETFs
Seeking Alpha (blog)
An ETF or Exchange Traded Fund is structured to track various stock indices or the inverse of various stock indices. Most are traded on the American Stock ...

and more »


Markets Drop Sharply As Dollar Bounces Off Support - Motley Fool (blog)


Markets Drop Sharply As Dollar Bounces Off Support
Motley Fool (blog)
To understand this movement, it is important to grasp the inverse relationship between the markets and the dollar. During market hours, when the dollar ...

and more »


Gold best performing asset class over 6 months, 1, 3, 5 and 10 years - Mineweb


Gold best performing asset class over 6 months, 1, 3, 5 and 10 years
Mineweb
Furthermore - gold is often thought of as a US dollar hedge and typically there is an inverse correlation. Note now, though how the relationship has been ...


What's the Best ETF for Hedging Against a Market Decline? - Seeking Alpha (blog)


What's the Best ETF for Hedging Against a Market Decline?
Seeking Alpha (blog)
There are single, double and triple inverse ETFs we might go long and there are single, double and triple long-side ETFs we might go short. ...

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ETF Roundup: Emerging Market Bonds for Your Portfolio - ETFguide


ETF Roundup: Emerging Market Bonds for Your Portfolio
ETFguide
Van Eck Global expanded its ETF lineup by offering a new emerging markets bond ETF linked to the JP Morgan Government Bond Index-Emerging Markets Global ...

and more »


Claymore Gold Bullion Trust - Globe and Mail


Claymore Gold Bullion Trust
Globe and Mail
Corp Bond ETF, Claymore 1-5Yr Laddered Govt Bd ETF, Claymore Advantaged CDN Bond ETF, Claymore BRIC ETF, Claymore Bal Gwth CorePortfolio ETF, Claymore Broad ...

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Barclays Rolls Out Inverse VIX ETN (XXV) - ETF Database


ETF Database
Barclays Rolls Out Inverse VIX ETN (XXV)
ETF Database
Barclays Capital announced the latest addition to its ETN product lineup this week, ...

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Dion's Friday ETF Winners and Losers - TheStreet.com


Dion's Friday ETF Winners and Losers
TheStreet.com
UltraShort 20+Year Treasury Bond ETF(TBT), which is designed to provide investors with double the inverse exposure to long term Treasuries, is performing as ...


Bond ETF eyes rising rates - National Post (registration) (blog)


Bond ETF eyes rising rates
National Post (registration) (blog)
So an investor wishing to hedge $500000 of bond holdings would have to come up with roughly another $500000 to buy the inverse bond ETF, he says. ...
Break Free of Your Bonds!Barron's

all 3 news articles »


10 Reasons to Trade ETFs (and Ditch That Mutual Fund) - ETF Trends (blog)


ETF Trends (blog)
10 Reasons to Trade ETFs (and Ditch That Mutual Fund)
ETF Trends (blog)
You can buy short ETFs without opening a margin account. Leveraged and inverse ETFs are risky, of course, but they're much easier to use. ...

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