The global sell-off will result in huge demand for inverse or inverse-leveraged ETFs as these fetch outsized returns on bearish sentiments in a short span.

In this podcast episode, I talk about how traders have to be willing to change their biases and outlooks as the market changes.

In this episode, I talk about the the market sell-off that started off of the July highs, and how I traded during the market turmoil that followed.

In this week's video, we'll review the latest chart studies and data sets to help us answer the question: Are stocks on the verge of a major correction?

Looking at five stocks seeing increased interest from Benzinga readers during the week and what it could mean.

There's a chance the st...

Runaway government spending, tensions in the Middle East, spikes in interest rates and oil prices - at what point do they become too much for the bull market?

If you don’t trust the bullish narrative of a soft landing materializing anytime soon, you can try your hand at these inverse ETFs.

While the benchmark is heading toward a bull market, following a 19.7% rally from the October 2022 lows, traders have raised their bearish bets on the index.

The latest FX & Rates Survey from Bank of America reveals that bond investors are hunting for long-dated Treasuries, put options on the stock market, and long positions in the Japanese Yen (JPY) versus high-beta currencies to shield themselves from the dangers connected with the

The concept of diversification has long been lauded as the holy grail of investing. However, there is a growing concern that diversification can lead to over-diversification and a poorly performing portfolio. This can be called 'diworsification.'

Investors may want to DIY in 2023.

A U.S. Senator who previously bet against the stock market in 2022 has placed a new bet with an ETF that shorts U.S. listed companies. Here are the details.

They may actually exacerbate risk during market crashes.

A rare stock market signal combining technical and economic data was recently flashed. What can we learn from history regarding stock market/recession probabilities?

Stocks rallied sharply on Friday, July 15. Is this time different?

Looking forward, two alternative strategies - a currency play and an inflation hedge - point to two different return prospects for the remainder of the year.

An audience-requested triple-header contest between short or inverse ETFs AdvisorShares, ProShares, and Tuttle Capital Management.

Although the stock market has been rising for the last few days, some investors believe that this rise is only temporary, and that we are in the beginning of a bear market. If you want to profit from downward markets, there are many ways to do so.

The NY Fed wunderkind-turned-Credit Suisse strategist on why the Fed's helicopters are dropping

Investors could easily go short on the S&P 500 Index, at least in the near term, with the help of inverse or leveraged inverse ETFs that offer inverse (opposite) exposure to the index.

If history is a guide, there’s a chance that the recent selloff in the market may have just gotten started. As you can see on the below chart of the Dow Jones Industrial Average going back to 1897, the current move lower is barely visible. There have been many bear markets that lasted for many months or even years.

There are many benefits to utilizing multiple time frame analyses in your trading.

Investors who believe a sell-off is coming should consider inverse ETFs as a way to protect their portfolios.

Many analysts are predicting there will soon be a correction in the market. They cite the high levels of inflation and the problems employers are having highering employees. Now,...