Wall Street was downbeat last week. Rising rate worries and recessionary fears were the key concerns.
U.S. stocks crashed on Sep 13, following hotter-than-expected inflation data. This has led to a surge in inverse or inverse-leveraged ETFs.
Wall Street was moderately downbeat last week due to a rise in bond yields.
June was marked with rounds of steep selling for U.S. stocks that resulted in huge demand for inverse or inverse-leveraged ETFs.
The S&P 500 entered into a bear market last week. Steep Fed rate hike last week and chances of more such hikes in the coming months triggered heightened recessionary fears.
Recession fears have been rising with inflation running at a 40-year high and the Fed’s potential monetary policy tightening. The World Bank has recently warned of a recession and slashed its global...
We have concerns like a worsening COVID situation in China, high inflation in the United States, slowdown fears both in the United States and Euro zone as well as looming rate hikes by the ECB.
Wall Street was downbeat last week with all notable U.S. indexes being in the red. Rising inflation, hawkish Fed and fast-spreading Omicron variant of COVID-19 led to this bloodbath.
The color of Wall Street was red on Black Friday 2021 with the Dow Jones Industrial Index losing 2.53% in its worst post-Thanksgiving Day performance since 1931. Inverse ETFs gained massively on that day....
