ProShares UltraPro Short Russell2000 ETF To Go Ex-Dividend On December 23rd, 2024 With 0.44956 USD Dividend Per Share
December 20th (Eastern Time) - $ProShares UltraPro Short Russell2000 ETF(SRTY.US)$ is trading ex-dividend on December 23rd, 2024.Shareholders of record on December 23rd, 2024 will receive 0.44956
Russell 2000 soared nearly 6% yesterday! With the "Trump trade" and rate cut cycle, are small cap stocks expected to continue rising?
Vincent Juvyns, Global Market Strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management, stated that the tax reduction measures in Trump's plan may benefit a wide range of industries and companies more focused on the U.S. domestic market; while the fiscal measures in Trump's plan may boost the performance of small and medium-sized companies that have underperformed in recent years.
Buy ahead of time in 2016? Benefiting from the 'Trump trade,' assets are outpacing the market, but this time 'it's somewhat different.'
Republican presidential candidate Trump's polls are reversing, and the 'winning odds' are gradually increasing. A Merrill Lynch strategist pointed out that investors seem to be rushing to allocate to symbols that performed well after Trump's victory in 2016. What inspiration does this have for investment?
E-mini Russell 2000 index has risen for four consecutive days! With the support of two major bullish factors, can small cap stocks continue to rise?
Wall Street is bullish on the future prospects of small cap stocks, mainly due to the bullish performance of banks, as well as the resurgence of the 'Trump trade'.
UltraPro Short Russell2000 Declares Quarterly Distribution of $0.4465
The smaller the plate, the more fierce the rise? Rate cuts plus a soft landing, the Russell 2000 has risen for six consecutive days and may become the 'big winner'!
After the Federal Reserve announced a 50 basis point rate cut, the three major US stock indexes all straight up but ended with losses; the small cap representative e-mini Russell 2000 index also straight up, with greater elasticity, and ultimately closed flat; 'aggressive rate cuts' meets 'strong economy/soft landing', small caps are considered to benefit more from loose mmf policies.