How to Trade the Pullback

So, the recent pullback in stocks has put inverse ETFs into the spotlight.

Uh, direction offers many inverse ETF choices, some with leverage, some without.

How do investors or traders typically use these inverse ETFs for either short-term speculation or hedging a long only equity portfolio? >> Again, as as the market feels like it's been ripping and roaring for months and months on end, uh, you know, we've started to finally see a bit of a pullback and as a result of that, our inverse funds get a bit more attention.

It's we offer them across again our wide range.

So anything fromg -3x -2x all the way to negative 1x which are really almost like hedging tools.

So if you look at the market and you think things are getting a little frothy and you want to put on a short-term trade with whether it's a geopolitical catalyst, whether it's the Federal Reserve, whether it's even this government shutdown and you think there's something in the near term that'll cause the market to pull back, inverse funds can be used to make a profit off the market selling off.

Now, if you look at something like a Palanteer, for example, that was a high-flying name.

These past 5 years is up north of 200, sorry, 2,000%.

Which is frankly unbelievable.

It's pulled back a bit off earnings.

No name could fly up forever.

Now, if you're a holder of Palunteer and you don't want to realize what could be a meaningful taxable gain by selling your portion of the of Palunteer, what you can do is buy PLTD, our negative 1x Palanteer fund.

This is a quick, efficient way to hedge your position without realizing a taxable gain in a long-standing holding.