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Global bond yields are surging on inflation and fiscal worries. Here are 3 inverse ETFs that could benefit from further bond weakness.
Global benchmark bond yields are surging, and seemingly no country is spared. Japan's 10-year government bond yield hit 3% for the first time since 1996 on Tuesday, the U.K.'s 10-year gilts hit 5.27% – the highest since 2008, and 10-year U.S. Treasuries briefly touched 4.8%.
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TBF is a small ETF now; however it was a much bigger one a few years ago. But it is just as viable and useful to me as ever. This ETF runs counter to the price of long-term bond funds like TLT, but it does much more than that if we are open-minded and risk-averse. TBF can be used to hedge bonds, stocks, or exploit higher rates or stagflation scenarios for profit.
A rise in yields is likely to benefit a few corners of the market. Investors seeking to capitalize on the opportune moment should consider these ETFs.