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 ...

The geopolitical and trade tensions that have ramped up in 2025 have fuelled investor interest in products that allow them to place bets on where they think markets — or pockets of the markets — 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 ...