Market Exposure

Dark Gray

Example:

Increase market expsosure with leverage.

Investors use leverage to seek magnified gains, to increase buying power and to overweight segments of the market. Using leverage, investors seek magnified gains as the stock price rises, while spending less cash to do it.

  • Stable earnings and strong balance sheets, indicative of company health
  • Funds track broad market indexes, or narrow sectors and industries
  • Designed to provide 2x or 3x the one-day return of a benchmark, before fees and expenses.

Config:

{
  "theme": "#415580",
  "direction": "ltr",
  "header": "Increase market expsosure with leverage.",
  "description": "Investors use leverage to seek magnified gains, to increase buying power and to overweight segments of the market. Using leverage, investors seek magnified gains as the stock price rises, while spending less cash to do it.",
  "marketList": [
    {
      "title": "Stable earnings and strong balance sheets, <b>indicative of company health<b>\n"
    },
    {
      "title": "Funds track broad market indexes, or narrow sectors and industries\n"
    },
    {
      "title": "Designed to provide <b>2x or 3x the one-day return</b> of a benchmark, before fees and expenses.\n"
    }
  ]
}

Dark Blue

Example:

Move opposite of a benchmark with inverse ETFs.

Investors commonly use inverse exposure to seek profit from or to hedge against declines, or to underweight segments of the market. Investments that provide inverse exposure are designed to increase in value as the stock or benchmark they follow falls..

  • Designed to increase in value as the benchmark or stock they follow falls
  • Can help investors hedge against a company or sector decline
  • Seeks the inverse—or a multiple of the inverse—of the one-day return of a benchmark

Config:

{
  "theme": "#1D2639",
  "direction": "rtl",
  "header": "Move opposite of a benchmark with inverse ETFs.",
  "description": "Investors commonly use inverse exposure to seek profit from or to hedge against declines, or to underweight segments of the market. Investments that provide inverse exposure are designed to increase in value as the stock or benchmark they follow falls..",
  "marketList": [
    {
      "title": "Designed to increase in value as the benchmark or stock they follow falls\n"
    },
    {
      "title": "Can help investors hedge against a company or sector decline\n"
    },
    {
      "title": "Seeks the inverse—or a multiple of the inverse—of the one-day return of a benchmark\n"
    }
  ]
}