Skip to main content

ProShares Links - the list for 8-28-2008

It's time for another list of links to posts by other bloggers that are writing about ProShares ETFs. This week's list is comprised of posts from Seeking Alpha. I recommend that you click through to the authors own sites after reading these posts on the Seeking Alpha site.

Thu, Aug 28 SKF Mortgage Fraud Is on the Rise, Infecting the GSEs
Thu, Aug 28 DOG, PSQ, SH An Investor's Guide to Bear Markets
Thu, Aug 28 EFZ EFZ: Portfolio Hedge with Risks
Wed, Aug 27 SH Getting Centered
Sun, Aug 24 FXP Shanghai's Own Stock Market Rules
Sun, Aug 24 SKF Lax Underwriting , Foreclosures, and Credit Crunch Stimulate Misery Industries
Sun, Aug 24 SKF Big Ben's Jackson Hole, Wyoming Pep Rally
Sun, Aug 24 DUG, DXD, EEV, EFU, EWV, FXP, MZZ Double Short ProShares ETFs
Fri, Aug 22 EEV, EWV, FXP, SCC, SDP, SJH Double Short ProShares ETFs: Volatility Goes Both Ways
Fri, Aug 22 SRS Freddie and Fannie: Living in the Past
Fri, Aug 22 SCC, SSG Will UltraShort ETFs Experience Whiplash Again?
Thu, Aug 21 SEF The Twin I-Beams of Investment Success
Wed, Aug 20 SSO How Private Equity Funds Manage Such Big Returns
Wed, Aug 20 SH High Yield Credit Spreads at Post Bear Stearns High
Wed, Aug 20 TBT How About This for a Hedge Combo: TBT and TLT
Wed, Aug 20 SCC, SZK, UCC, UGE Consumer Discretionary ETFs: How They Differ
Wed, Aug 20 SDS, UWM ETFs on the Outperformance of Two Securities
Tue, Aug 19 DIG Time To Gradually Reaccumulate Energy Stocks - And Gold
Tue, Aug 19 EFZ The Georgian Crisis: Impact on ETFs?


In order to go beyond what Seeking Alpha has to offer, I am providing this link to the Google "Search Blogs" feature that will return any blog post that includes the symbol for one of the ProShares ETFs that was written in the last month. Bookmark this post and come back to use this link at any time. There may be some overlap with the content from Seeking Alpha.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Time to be conservative with your 401K

Most of the posts I and other financial bloggers write are typically focused on individual stocks or ETFs and managing active portfolios. For those folks who are more conservative investors, those whose main investment vehicle is a 401K, for example, the techniques for portfolio management might be a little different. The news of stock markets falling and pundits predicting recession is disconcerting to professional investors as well as to those of us who are watching our balances in an IRA or 401K sag. What approach should the average 401K investor take? Let's assume that the investor is contributing on a regular basis to one of these retirement accounts. There are two questions that the investor needs to ask: 1. Should I stop putting the regular contribution into stocks? My feeling is that investors making regular contributions are being handed a present by the markets. Every week the market goes down, these investors are lowering their average cost. When markets reco...
7 comments
Read more

The Trouble with Trend Reversal Indicators

Many of us use various trend reversal indicators to time our trades. Our desire is to determine when prices have changed direction so that we can ride the new trend. Why doesn't it always work out? The first reason, of course, is that unforeseen events often drive prices in unexpected directions. That is something we can't change and it often makes all of us technical traders crazy. On the other hand, sometimes an unforeseen event is a prelude to a new trend. A stock spikes up on a what seems to be a one-time piece of good fortune and soon falls back. Does it start making its way back up or does it resume a previous down trend? The conflict within trend reversal indicators is that, though they can definitely tell when prices change direction, they suffer from two problems. One, they often can't determine how significant that move in prices actually will be. Two, they are often lagging indicators. As such, they can be late in providing a signal, sometimes leading the investo...
1 comment
Read more

Brazil - in a bubble or on a roll?

A couple of years ago, no one recognized the real estate bubble even though it was under everyone's nose. Now, analysts and bloggers are seeing bubbles everywhere they look. One of them, they say is in Brazil whose Bovespa stock market index has doubled in the last 12 months. Does the bubble accusation hold water? I don't think so and here are 7 reasons why Brazil is by no means a bubble economy: Exports have held up over the past year thanks to demand from China for Brazil's soya exports and iron ore. This was helped by the the Brazilian government's drive to improve trade links with Asia and Africa. Export diversification, spurred by a more active trade policy and increased focus on "south-south" trade under current president Lula, helped mitigate the decline in demand from OECD (Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development) countries A "sensible" economic framework has been in place since the 1990's. This has included inflation ...
4 comments
Read more