Bear tuesday!

[equalizer]

not a recommendation but BEARX is available

[Arty]

BEARX wow, nice name :).

[Arty]

BEARX wow, nice name :).

[Arty]

BEARX wow, nice name :).

[Arty]

BEARX wow, nice name :).

[Arty]

BEARX wow, nice name :).

[stockstradr]

This topic has been heavily covered in previous posts; search the forum.

I used to trade BEARX until I took a close look at how conservative a bear fund it is, plus the fees are too high.

Look closely at the ProShares set of ETF’s.

Either you are awake and realize this market is on a nasty downtrend, or you’re still asleep.

If you ARE awake then don’t play kid games with BEARX which has a mushy flaccid response to a down market day. Instead go with a 1X (ProShares “Short”) or 2X leveraged (ProShares “Ultrashort”) INVERSE index ETF like “SH” or “SDS”

When the markets fall, trust me, those ETF’s go UP like a rocket.

However, I would imagine a professional investment adviser would advise caution before you put significant % of a retirement portfolio into any 2X inverse financial instrument. You might hold the allocation to 10%, but other people might go with more.

In general my advice (in these extreme market conditions) is AAA bonds, gold, cash, inverse ETF.

[stockstradr]

This topic has been heavily covered in previous posts; search the forum.

I used to trade BEARX until I took a close look at how conservative a bear fund it is, plus the fees are too high.

Look closely at the ProShares set of ETF’s.

Either you are awake and realize this market is on a nasty downtrend, or you’re still asleep.

If you ARE awake then don’t play kid games with BEARX which has a mushy flaccid response to a down market day. Instead go with a 1X (ProShares “Short”) or 2X leveraged (ProShares “Ultrashort”) INVERSE index ETF like “SH” or “SDS”

When the markets fall, trust me, those ETF’s go UP like a rocket.

However, I would imagine a professional investment adviser would advise caution before you put significant % of a retirement portfolio into any 2X inverse financial instrument. You might hold the allocation to 10%, but other people might go with more.

In general my advice (in these extreme market conditions) is AAA bonds, gold, cash, inverse ETF.

[stockstradr]

This topic has been heavily covered in previous posts; search the forum.

I used to trade BEARX until I took a close look at how conservative a bear fund it is, plus the fees are too high.

Look closely at the ProShares set of ETF’s.

Either you are awake and realize this market is on a nasty downtrend, or you’re still asleep.

If you ARE awake then don’t play kid games with BEARX which has a mushy flaccid response to a down market day. Instead go with a 1X (ProShares “Short”) or 2X leveraged (ProShares “Ultrashort”) INVERSE index ETF like “SH” or “SDS”

When the markets fall, trust me, those ETF’s go UP like a rocket.

However, I would imagine a professional investment adviser would advise caution before you put significant % of a retirement portfolio into any 2X inverse financial instrument. You might hold the allocation to 10%, but other people might go with more.

In general my advice (in these extreme market conditions) is AAA bonds, gold, cash, inverse ETF.

[stockstradr]

This topic has been heavily covered in previous posts; search the forum.

I used to trade BEARX until I took a close look at how conservative a bear fund it is, plus the fees are too high.

Look closely at the ProShares set of ETF’s.

Either you are awake and realize this market is on a nasty downtrend, or you’re still asleep.

If you ARE awake then don’t play kid games with BEARX which has a mushy flaccid response to a down market day. Instead go with a 1X (ProShares “Short”) or 2X leveraged (ProShares “Ultrashort”) INVERSE index ETF like “SH” or “SDS”

When the markets fall, trust me, those ETF’s go UP like a rocket.

However, I would imagine a professional investment adviser would advise caution before you put significant % of a retirement portfolio into any 2X inverse financial instrument. You might hold the allocation to 10%, but other people might go with more.

In general my advice (in these extreme market conditions) is AAA bonds, gold, cash, inverse ETF.

[stockstradr]

This topic has been heavily covered in previous posts; search the forum.

I used to trade BEARX until I took a close look at how conservative a bear fund it is, plus the fees are too high.

Look closely at the ProShares set of ETF’s.

Either you are awake and realize this market is on a nasty downtrend, or you’re still asleep.

If you ARE awake then don’t play kid games with BEARX which has a mushy flaccid response to a down market day. Instead go with a 1X (ProShares “Short”) or 2X leveraged (ProShares “Ultrashort”) INVERSE index ETF like “SH” or “SDS”

When the markets fall, trust me, those ETF’s go UP like a rocket.

However, I would imagine a professional investment adviser would advise caution before you put significant % of a retirement portfolio into any 2X inverse financial instrument. You might hold the allocation to 10%, but other people might go with more.

In general my advice (in these extreme market conditions) is AAA bonds, gold, cash, inverse ETF.

[procrastinator]

yep, a good day for SKF too.

[procrastinator]

yep, a good day for SKF too.

[procrastinator]

yep, a good day for SKF too.

[procrastinator]

yep, a good day for SKF too.

[Author]

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