ProShares Announces No Capital Gains for ETFs
November 17, 2009 at 12:15 pm by Tom Lydon
ProShares has announced that there will be no capital gains distributions on its 77 leveraged and inverse exchange traded funds (ETFs) as well as its fixed-income ETFs in 2009. [More...]


Brazil’s domestic industries are showing a quick rebound. The economy, along with related exchange traded funds (ETFs), may be only just beginning to reflect a recovery in the emerging market.
Despite 2009 being the first year since 1981 that global energy use fell, the future of crude oil exchange traded funds (ETFs) may look promising as the industry sees a flurry of renewed activity.
Stocks and exchange traded funds (ETFs) dipped into negative territory this morning as a strengthening dollar and downbeat reports about mortgage delinquencies and wholesale inflation dampened any buying mood.
Exchange traded fund (ETF) provider and bond giant PIMCO is launching a new fund today that’s billed as being a “higher-yielding alternative to money market funds.”
In the midst of market recovery, the exchange traded fund (ETF) has grown by leaps and bounds. More funds than ever are listed and assets under management are at all-time highs. But is it too much too soon?
India’s economy has made such strides this year that it may be the first to begin scaling back its stimulus measures. These definitive signs of recovery in the emerging nation could continue to spill over into the strong performance of its exchange traded funds (ETFs). 




