Inverse exchange-traded funds (ETFs) offer a unique way to profit from market declines, appealing to traders seeking short-term hedges or speculative gains in 2025’s uncertain environment. With ...

A revolutionary treatment for autoimmune diseases could be on the horizon. Twenty-four million to 50 million Americans have an autoimmune disease, in which the body’s immune system mistakenly ...

Shorting ETFs and investing in inverse ETFs are popular strategies for traders looking to profit from declining markets. Learn the key differences between these two approaches, their pros and cons ...

Inverse ETFs are pricey. Inverse ETFs are complicated instruments with above-average expenses. That means you will not get a 1-to-1 return in the opposite direction of the asset you're targeting ...

Inverse ETFs are used to profit from market declines but can be complicated and risky. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners who compensate us when ...

The first quarter of this year reminded optimistic investors that stocks don’t only go up. Trade war tensions, recession worries, and other factors could spur a market crash in 2025. Instead of ...

An "inverse vaccine," which selectively suppresses the immune system, treated multiple sclerosis in mice. But how well could this new approach work in people?

Inverse ETFs aim for performance that is the mirror-image opposite of their target, customarily an index. Their investments are reset daily. They typically make hefty use of borrowing, which is ...

Researchers have developed an "inverse vaccine" that reverses the damage caused when the immune system mistakenly attacks the body’s healthy organs and tissues in autoimmune diseases like ...

One of the funds, the Inverse Cramer Tracker ETF, allows investors to actively bet against the “Mad Money” host by shorting stocks he touts on CNBC’s airwaves or going “long” on ...