Join ProShares Global Investment Strategist Simeon Hyman for a timely discussion on why many covered call ETFs lag in rebounds—and how newer approaches aim to better balance income generation with long-term equity participation.

A ceasefire in the Middle East is the latest twist for investors who have grown increasingly reactive to each new headline. Volatility has surged: prior to the ceasefire, the VIX had roughly doubled this year and averaged 25 in March—about 67% above year-end levels—underscoring just how uncertain the path forward has been.

For the second time in less than a year, the United States is engaged in military conflict in the Middle East. And once again, investors must assess how escalating tensions could affect markets.

For the second time in a year, the U.S. is involved in a major military conflict with Iran. Again, investors are forced to determine how significant an impact this conflict will have on global markets.

Join ProShares experts to explore the broader crypto universe and learn how diversified exposure may help investors better navigate this rapidly changing asset class.

At their most recent meeting, the Federal Reserve and Chair Powell told us that the risks of weakening labor and higher inflation had declined. It painted a nice picture of a soft landing, but wasn’t a recipe for immediate rate cuts.

Join ProShares Global Investment Strategist Simeon Hyman and his team for a look at what 2026 may hold for stock and bond investors.

The dot-com bubble burst in 2000. Now, 25 years later, anxiety abounds about the potential for a similar AI bubble burst and resultant crash.

Join ProShares Global Investment Strategist Simeon Hyman and his team for a look at why so many covered call ETFs fall behind when stocks rise, and how newer approaches aim to strike a better balance between income and long-term equity potential.

The Federal Reserve cut its Fed Funds rate by 25 bps, the 10-year Treasury yield went up 10 bps, and the S&P 500 ended the month of October up over 2%. Let’s unpack those results.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell caught everyone's attention when he cast doubt on a December rate cut. It’s easy to see why. Standard Fed logic is simple: 2, 3, 4.

As we write this, the market’s reaction to the government shutdown in the U.S. has been little more than a shoulder shrug. That would seem a rational response, particularly if this shutdown is short-lived.

Gold has climbed steadily higher over the past year. And the August attempt to fire Fed governor Lisa Cook seemed to catalyze what has since been a steep price rally.

The Fed has made its first rate cut of the year, with more possibly ahead—but that doesn’t mean longer-term yields like the 10-year Treasury will follow. So far, they haven’t. The potential result? A frustrating mix of falling money market rates and stagnant at best bond prices. For yield-seeking investors, equity income strategies may offer a compelling alternative, with opportunities less sensitive to interest rate swings.

Making the case for potential rate cuts in his recent speech at Jackson Hole, Fed Chair Powell noted that policy is presently in restrictive territory.

A powerful equity market rebound has pushed stocks to all-time highs, leaving investors elated but cautious amid lingering uncertainties.

It is easy to invest when markets are rallying, but it can be tough for investors to stay in their seats when markets inevitably decline again.

Surprisingly, oil prices are receding after U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities over the weekend.

While the immediate path for tariffs may drift lower, the U.S. legislative branch is hammering out a tax and spending bill that seems to favor tax cuts over lower spending, reviving worries over the U.S. budget deficit and a growing debt burden that cannot be ignored.

Moody’s Friday downgrade of the U.S. credit rating may not seem particularly earthshaking, given that Fitch and Standard & Poor’s had gotten there quite a while ago.

By the end of April, the S&P 500 rallied its way back, recovering nearly all the declines notched in the opening days of the month when President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff plans tipped markets towards bear territory.

Roughly a month on from Liberation Day one thing is clear: While actual tariff numbers may not be set, markets have certainly been liberated from complacency. S

The announcement of global tariffs by President Trump has rocked markets and much is uncertain, but there are key facts for investors to keep in mind.

News related to tariffs, DOGE, geopolitical unrest, NVIDIA earnings, and more significantly impacted U.S. stock markets recently, with the S&P 500 retreating over 2.5% during the second half of February. There are signs that meaningful structural shifts are taking place in the market.

In this article, we will demonstrate how the use of daily options within a covered call strategy has the potential to generate substantial income while also targeting the total return of equities.

Investors, many of whom were worried about stock valuations before the election, have much to consider heading into 2025. There seems reason for some exuberance—but a rational exuberance, based upon a plausible foundation of corporate and economic health.

Nasdaq Dorsey Wright is a recognized global leader in momentum investing. Advisors rely on its flagship “Relative Strength” system that powers the investment decisions for $11 billion in assets. Dorsey Wright and Nasdaq are one of the largest smart-beta providers, with over $450 billion tracking their indexes.

The ProShares Nasdaq-100 Dorsey Wright Momentum ETF (QQQA), which is the topic for the discussion that will follow, seeks investment results, before fees and expenses, that track the performance of the Nasdaq-100 Dorsey Wright Momentum Index.

We’ve gathered the experts on momentum investing for an informative discussion about opportunities in today’s market.

Tom Dorsey, co-founder of Dorsey Wright & Associates, will explore the history and philosophy of the firm, and how his unique take on stock-picking—the development of “relative strength” modeling—made Dorsey Wright a pioneer in the investing world. He’ll offer his views of current market sentiment and why he’s a firm believer in the benefits of rules-based investing.

Jay Gragnani of Nasdaq Dorsey Wright will discuss the Nasdaq-100 Dorsey Wright Momentum Index, a unique momentum-based strategy that identifies the top-performing companies in the bellwether Nasdaq-100 Index. Jay will explain how relative strength works and how stocks are selected—or dropped—each quarter.

Finally, Simeon Hyman of ProShares will highlight the only ETF that tracks this index—ProShares Nasdaq-100 Dorsey Wright Momentum ETF (QQQA). Simeon will demonstrate ways to fit QQQA into investor portfolios.

A Q&A session will follow the main presentation.

Don’t miss it! Register now.

The three-decade bull market in bonds may finally be over. Since the start of this year, the yield on the 10-year Treasury bond has risen 70 basis points. Since its low in August of last year, it has risen 111 basis points. The fear of inflation has been a key driver, fueled by a rapidly rising federal deficit and stimulus checks that will soon be in the wallets of American consumers. Here to discuss what that means for advisors and more importantly for your clients’ portfolios is Simeon Hyman of ProShares.

ONLN is the only ETF that lets investors tap into the explosive growth of online retail by pinpointing retailers that principally sell online—and then zeroing in on its largest, most iconic companies, like Amazon and Alibaba.