
ProShares Ultra Silver aims to deliver daily returns that mirror double (2x) the daily movements of the Bloomberg Silver Subindex. This calculation is made prior to the deduction of any fees or operational costs.
Is AGQ's expense ratio expensive, average, or a steal for its category?
Pro reveals the verdict on a 5-tier spectrum calibrated against ICI 2025 industry averages, with strategy-aware bands so the comparison is meaningful.

ProShares Ultra Silver ETF (AGQ) is rated a Buy, but only as a short-term trading tool, not a long-term investment. AGQ's leverage amplifies silver's volatility, requiring disciplined risk-reward management, stop-loss planning, and profit-taking strategies. Silver's bullish trend is intact, supported by a persistent supply-demand deficit and technical support above the 1980 high of $50.36/oz.

Leveraged precious-metals ETFs are the standouts on Wall Street this session, with the Direxion Daily Gold Miners Bull 2X Shares (NYSEARCA:NUGT) surging 14.46% and the ProShares Ultra Silver (NYSEARCA:AGQ) climbing 9.39% as both gold and silver spot prices rally, both up between 4% and 5%.

ProShares Ultra Silver ETF is rated Sell due to structural decay from its 2x daily-reset leverage, not because of a bearish silver outlook. AGQ consistently underperforms unlevered silver ETFs like SLV and SIVR, delivering only about 24% return versus SLV's 56% over the past year. Over nearly 17 years, AGQ compounded at 2% annually versus SIVR's 8.44%, turning $10,000 into $14,100 versus $39,600, highlighting persistent value leakage.

Silver fell towards $58.50 an ounce on Friday as a modest rebound in the US dollar prompted traders to trim positions after two sessions of gains. The metal was down about 0.8% at $58.52 in early trade, snapping a brief recovery that followed the Federal Reserve's decision to keep interest rates unchanged.

The ProShares Ultra Silver ETF (NYSEARCA: AGQ) has become an increasingly popular way for bullish investors to amplify their exposure to silver.