Treasuries have posted gains of 5-10% over the past few months, but they may not be done yet.

Make no mistake about it. The financial markets are flashing warning signs right now.

Both ETFs own some of the same type of high momentum, growth stocks but with some key strategy differences. Which ETF is the better growth play on stocks?

Let's answer the question “Why would I even want to consider adding a gold-backed ETF to my portfolio?”

Treasuries should maintain their strength, but the value trade looks like it's breaking down.

This time it's a MASSIVE quadruple-header between covered call ETFs that offer yields of 8-12%!

The first half of the year belonged to two specific segments of the tech sector - blockchain and semiconductors.

Analysts think corporates fear that what affected Bitcoin will continue pushing prices down.

Although the market mostly belonged to growth in June, some dividend ETFs still managed to post decent returns.

Several of the biggest, most well-known dividend ETFs around, including SCHD, SPHD and DVY, made the cut.

With the markets writing off short-term inflation risk as transitory, the long case for gold may have disappeared.

ETFs betting on the fall of gold miners did well, but energy and technology were June's biggest winners.

The three best-performing ETFs in this industry all gained more than 40%.

The list of 1st half winners is dominated by energy-related ETFs, but small-cap, cannabis and biotech also make the cut.

Next-gen tech, clean energy and yes, the ARK ETFs, return to the top performer list.

Which battery ETF is the better positioned for the massive growth in EV battery growth?