Rydex S&P Equal Weight Financial ETF (RYF)

All Comments on RYF

  • commenter
    Alpha Seeker
    Jul 31 07:43 AM
    Portfolio Review: Welch Favors Water, Singapore, Currency ETFs [view article]
    Sort of irrelevant to know this today, since he could have changed his mind in the next hour as it is unlikely money managers know what to make of the market in these times. wallastoninvestments.c.../ Reply
  • commenter
    David
    McMillan
    Jul 30 05:30 PM
    My Website
    Portfolio Review: Welch Favors Water, Singapore, Currency ETFs [view article]
    Great article Murray. Our managers also hold DBV, PHO and EWS as part of 3 core portfolios we run for clients for all of the reasons listed above. They are excellent long term plays with a couple (particularly DBV) showing sustained non-correlation with the broader market indexes. A great addition to any portfolio that is looking to weather a bear market cycle. Reply
  • commenter
    Y.I.
    Apr 13 11:05 AM
    Financial Sector ETFs [view article]
    Turns out that the ultrashort Financials ETF was clearly the way to go. Question: is it still a buy, or have financials bottomed out now? And is it worth getting more granular, for example by shorting the broker-dealers ETF or the regional banks ETF? Reply
  • commenter
    SeekingAlpha
    Editors
    Apr 06 05:20 AM
    My Website
    General Discussion on RYF
    Is this a buy or a sell? Reply
  • commenter
    Sell My
    House Fast
    Mar 26 04:11 PM
    My Website
    U.S. Foreclosure Filings Shoot Up -- RealtyTrac [view article]
    The issue is a problem with mortgages, developers, builders, invesotrs, etc. Many people are looking at just one cause of the current foreclosure problem. I think it is a combination of all. Reply
  • commenter
    Rhett
    Feb 06 01:28 PM
    Morgan Stanley: Housing and Financials Will Lag a Recovery [view article]
    How can financials lag when every other sector depends upon their recovery? Reply
  • commenter
    goatfarmer
    Nov 21 01:38 AM
    My Website
    Rydex's New Equal Weight Sector ETFs [view article]
    Liquidity of these funds, with the exception of RSP, is very low. Some don't trade every day. Reply
  • commenter
    chagrinned1
    Jul 31 04:20 PM
    U.S. Foreclosure Filings Shoot Up -- RealtyTrac [view article]
    If one quotes a source, such as Realtytrac, one needs to IDENTIFY the source. There are folk commenting on business matters/trends, who have NO business doing so except self-serving motives. Make SURE Marketwatch stays clean and aware of this trend please. Reply
  • commenter
    chagrinned1
    Jul 31 04:20 PM
    U.S. Foreclosure Filings Shoot Up -- RealtyTrac [view article]
    If one quotes a source, such as Realtytrac, one needs to IDENTIFY the source. There are folk commenting on business matters/trends, who have NO business doing so except self-serving motives. Make SURE Marketwatch stays clean and aware of this trend please. Reply
  • commenter
    wixeywaxy
    Jul 31 12:31 PM
    U.S. Foreclosure Filings Shoot Up -- RealtyTrac [view article]
    The whole affair around sub prime loan problems is classic market turbulence. All the failures that will occur as a result of these mortage problems will be to those institutions that had leveraged themselves excessively reaching for high returns in a sector everybody knew would explode, it was just a matter of time. By far the vast majority of these loans were spread out widely and only a few organiations will be exposed to a dangerous level. The losses are real and they are the price usually paid in the end for seeking returns that are too good to be true. Since the public is easily convinced that this problem is a threat to the whole economy the net result will be a sell off of other assets that will provide a great opportunity for rational investors. Then too summertime is the weak period when this kind of thing is apt to produce a greater influence. Wall St sharks will hype the negatives to the moon. Vic Reply
  • commenter
    wixeywaxy
    Jul 31 12:31 PM
    U.S. Foreclosure Filings Shoot Up -- RealtyTrac [view article]
    The whole affair around sub prime loan problems is classic market turbulence. All the failures that will occur as a result of these mortage problems will be to those institutions that had leveraged themselves excessively reaching for high returns in a sector everybody knew would explode, it was just a matter of time. By far the vast majority of these loans were spread out widely and only a few organiations will be exposed to a dangerous level. The losses are real and they are the price usually paid in the end for seeking returns that are too good to be true. Since the public is easily convinced that this problem is a threat to the whole economy the net result will be a sell off of other assets that will provide a great opportunity for rational investors. Then too summertime is the weak period when this kind of thing is apt to produce a greater influence. Wall St sharks will hype the negatives to the moon. Vic Reply
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