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See exactly how UTEN's revenue becomes profit — a Sankey that traces revenue (and its reported segments) through gross profit, operating expenses, and net profit, with the year-over-year change on every line.
The same diagram the Chart Builder draws, right on the Summary tab. Upgrade to unlock it for UTEN and 80,000+ other tickers.
UTEN is part of the first single-bond ETF suite. The targeted holding makes this ETF very different from other ETFs holding a basket of 10-year Treasury notes. This is a tool used in portfolio management. The fund tracks an index that holds just the on-the-run 10-year US Treasury notes, which are the most recently issued and most liquid. At each monthly rebalancing, the underlying issue is sold and rolled into a newly selected issue, given that there has been a new public sale or auction by the US Government for 10-year Treasury notes. This roll transition occurs on one day, each month. The…
UTEN offers reasonable expense ratios compared to similar-duration Treasury ETFs. There are several countervailing factors in the debate around duration. We think the clincher is whether the consumer will absorb outstanding tariff-driven price increases in final goods. Stable employment figures signal that they might, though concerns around flows out of the labour pool due to discouragement suggest the opposite.
UTEN offers hands-off exposure to 10-year Treasury Notes with a 0.15% expense ratio and a 4.52% 30-day SEC yield. Investors should monitor monetary policy, inflation data, economic growth, and geopolitical tensions due to UTEN's 7.91-year effective duration. Because of the current inflation progress and the outlook for yields, long-term Treasury exposure is not warranted.
Blue-chip REITs rallied hard between early July and late October. However, they have recently pulled back. We discuss why, and we also share our top REIT pick of the moment.
Longer duration Treasury bonds have rallied strongly. But I question the sustainability of the rally. The risk/reward still isn't ideal at the longer end of the Treasury curve.
Recession is almost certainly coming, likely within 1 to 2 months. Stocks are likely to fall 15% to 30%, and possibly as much as 45% if the United States defaults on its debt in 3 to 4 weeks.