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With rate cuts potentially looming in September, hedge funds are loading up on energy sector stocks,. That could give traders opportunities in leveraged ETFs if they want to mirror their bets.
The expectation of rate cuts is pushing oil prices higher as U.S. consumer prices fell during the month of June. This could give bullish oil and energy traders more momentum to bet on price increases when the Federal Reserve finally loosens monetary policy.
Falling gas prices should open opportunities for traders to place bearish bets on oil prices. If so, then bears can take a look at the Direxion Daily S&P Oil & Gas Exp.
Oil prices are on their longest weekly losing streak since 2018, leading to a surge in inverse or inverse-leveraged energy ETFs.
Many Americans are prepping for the holiday season. Traders are also prepping their watch lists for potential opportunities in the market.
For traders, one of the perks of trading oil prices is the push-pull of supply and demand forces. Those force open opportunities to play the volatility.
The third quarter saw the energy sector surge, outpacing the majority of the S&P 500 while also benefiting energy bulls. However, a more recent pullback could offer opportunities for bears.
In the shadow of a big tech market rally lurks oil prices, which have been rallying as equities take a breather in August and September. However, push and pull forces could make for a bumpy ride for prices, giving traders opportunities to take advantage of leveraged exchange-traded funds (ETFs).
I explain the methodology for choosing which ETFs to invest in, using a combination of technical and fundamental analysis to identify the best sectors and trends. I suggest that ETFs are not less than stocks but are used to diversify the portfolio and can be used as a good alternative investment to stocks. I conclude that investing in ETFs is an excellent method of investing exclusively or in tandem with a stock portfolio, and using technical analysis when monitoring the entire portfolio is worthwhile for all investors.
Recession fears are making their way into the oil and gas markets, which could mean that tamped-down demand for these commodities could set up profitable opportunities for inverse exchange traded funds (ETFs). Reuters reported that recession fears could “dent fuel demand” after a rise in U.S. gasoline inventories.
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