This page has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved or endorsed by the companies represented herein. Each of the company logos represented herein are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation; Dow Jones & Company; Nasdaq, Inc.; Forbes Media, LLC; Investor's Business Daily, Inc.; and Morningstar, Inc.
Copyright 2026 Zacks Investment Research | 101 N Wacker Drive, Floor 15, Chicago, IL 60606
At the center of everything we do is a strong commitment to independent research and sharing its profitable discoveries with investors. This dedication to giving investors a trading advantage led to the creation of our proven Zacks Rank stock-rating system. Since 1988 it has more than doubled the S&P 500 with an average gain of +23.86% per year. These returns cover a period from January 1, 1988 through February 2, 2026. Zacks Rank stock-rating system returns are computed monthly based on the beginning of the month and end of the month Zacks Rank stock prices plus any dividends received during that particular month. A simple, equally-weighted average return of all Zacks Rank stocks is calculated to determine the monthly return. The monthly returns are then compounded to arrive at the annual return. Only Zacks Rank stocks included in Zacks hypothetical portfolios at the beginning of each month are included in the return calculations. Zacks Ranks stocks can, and often do, change throughout the month. Certain Zacks Rank stocks for which no month-end price was available, pricing information was not collected, or for certain other reasons have been excluded from these return calculations. Zacks may license the Zacks Mutual Fund rating provided herein to third parties, including but not limited to the issuer.
Visit Performance Disclosure for information about the performance numbers displayed above.
Visit www.zacksdata.com to get our data and content for your mobile app or website.
Real time prices by BATS. Delayed quotes by Sungard.
NYSE and AMEX data is at least 20 minutes delayed. NASDAQ data is at least 15 minutes delayed.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy, DMCA Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Zacks News
Sector ETFs to Go Short on Higher Rate Worries
by Sweta Killa
Bond yields are spiking lately and investors are worried that the Fed will keep interest rates higher for a longer-than-expected period.
Best Inverse/Leveraged ETFs of Last Week
by Sanghamitra Saha
Wall Street gave a muted performance last week as the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq snapped the prolonged winning streak.
ETFs in Focus as Banking Crisis Scars U.S. Real Estate Sector
by Yashwardhan Jain
Being the only sector to lag behind the S&P 500, the U.S. real estate market is expected to remain under pressure this year. Against the backdrop of rising interest rates and tightening credit policies of the bank, take a look into some ETFs that can help.
ETF Winners From the Fed Meeting & Yellen's Testimony
by Sanghamitra Saha
Inverse ETFs surged yesterday despite the Fed's less-hawkish tone. Yellen's testimony probably have triggered the market selloffs.
Rate-Sensitive Sector ETFs to Go Short on As Fed Turns Hawkish
by Sweta Killa
When interest rates rise, rate-sensitive sectors, known for the income they generate, fall out of favor as investors gain similar levels of income without any stock risk.
Best Inverse/Leveraged ETFs of Last Week
by Sanghamitra Saha
Wall Street was downbeat last week. Amid major developments last week, the Fed's rate hike deserves mention.
5 Inverse ETFs That Have More Than Doubled This Year
by Sweta Killa
The year 2022 has been brutal for the stock market, with the major indices slipping into a bear market.
5 Best Inverse-Leveraged ETFs of September
by Sweta Killa
Inverse and inverse-leveraged ETFs either create an inverse short position or a leveraged inverse short position in the underlying index through the use of swaps, options, futures contracts and other financial instruments.
Best Inverse/Leveraged ETFs of Last Week
by Sanghamitra Saha
Wall Street was downbeat last week on rising rate worries and FedEx'
Short Rate-Sensitive Sectors With These ETFs
by Sweta Killa
When interest rates rise, the sectors, known for the income they generate, fall out of favor as investors gain similar levels of income without any stock risk.