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ProShares Short QQQ ETF (PSQ) is rated Sell for the current earnings catalyst window, given strong tech earnings and bullish index support. Nasdaq-100 remains above its rising 200-day average, with recent corrections driven by AI debt fears and tactical portfolio rotations in smaller-cap tech. PSQ's risk-reward is symmetrical near-term; its performance is highly sensitive to imminent earnings and macro events like the Fed meeting.
AI stocks face heightened pressure from rising oil prices and correction fears. Inverse ETFs could benefit from further weakness.
As investors grapple with inflation, AI-trade concerns and geopolitical risks, these ETFs could offer tactical opportunities.
Many assets are experiencing a "do or die" moment across Wall Street, argues Chris Vermeulen of @TheTechnicalTraders. Gold and silver at major support levels, paired with the U.S. dollar tapping key resistance, sets the stage for what he considers a critical set-up this week.
There's been a lot of upbeat change in the Nasdaq since the last time Kevin Davitt (@nasdaq) appeared on our network in March. He examines the index's outperformance over recent years and how it compares to historical trends.
After a long wait, tech stock investors have plenty to cheer about. It took a whopping 167 days, but the Nasdaq-100 index last week surpassed its previous closing high from back in October 2025 while also racking up its longest daily positive streak since 1992.
Inverse ETFs like SH and SPDN could benefit as Middle-East tensions and rising volatility keep U.S. markets under pressure.
Game Creek Capital LP lifted its stake in shares of ProShares Short QQQ (NYSEARCA:PSQ) by 34.0% in the third quarter, according to its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 177,500 shares of the company's stock after purchasing an additional 45,000 shares during the