ProShares Short QQQ

Wall Street created a solution for investors who want to hedge against or even profit during a falling market and it's called inverse/short/bear exchange-traded funds.

The next six months are not going to look anything like the last six months.

Inverse ETF issues allow retail investors and financial advisors the tools with which to hedge long equity positions.

A day after the Super Committee fails, the government says the economy is weaker than it previously estimated.

The super committee's failure to cut the deficit will result in a stock-market slide and an economic slump.

These inverse ETFs could alleviate portfolio pressures caused by rising oil prices and political unrest.

Since October, Qualcomm has risen more than 10%. The charts say that run is probably done for now.

Here are some ETF plays for bold traders who run against the crowd.

Technicals, sentiment and money flow are suggesting a real bottom may be at hand.

The market's drop has played into the hands of inverse ETF providers.

They can be just as difficult to borrow as stocks. Consider ETFs that short for you.

There are some easier ways to play a downturn, through index-based ETFs.

There are some easier ways to play a downturn, through index-based ETFs.

Three ProShares instruments still offer attractive entries.

Longs and shorts both can find solid ideas in weekly charts, as these six trading ideas show.

The past week has seen offerings tied to currency, short strategies and niche markets.

We are making this decision following the weaker-than-expected April jobs report.

It was a strong week for the portfolio with double-digit gains in Alphabet, Marvell, Nvidia, and United Rentals.

During a rough week for the market, and especially large-cap tech, we initiated a new position, added to two others, and started the process of unwinding another.

The full impact of the market's decline this week was blunted by our inverse ETFs, cash position, and several outperformers, including Apple, Axon, Costco, GLD and Alphabet.

Here’s our inverse ETF plan.

We made two moves this week, first adding to our positions in Universal Display and Marvell Technology.

We played it conservative this week in light of the latest economic data ahead of the Fed meeting, although we did raise several panic points.

We added to our holdings in Apple, Alphabet, and Universal Display this week, while raising our targets on several other positions.

Leading the way for the month were the more than 20% gains put in by Applied Materials and Axon Enterprise.

In a week dominated by Nvidia's earnings and its stock, we initiated a starter position in the AI, chipmaking powerhouse.

It was another good week for the market and the portfolio, with outsized gains in several of our positions.

We raised our price targets on three positions during a positive week dominated by high-profile earnings, the Fed meeting and jobs numbers.

During the week, we exited Trinity Capital with a win; added to Morgan Stanley, Bank of America and XLE; and locked in some gains on United Rentals.

The new year brought with it an end to one of the longest winning streaks in nearly 20 years for the market. Let's see what's next for stocks and our portfolio.

Amid the ride up in stocks this week, we started a new position Waste Management and rang the register on several holdings.

We exited Chipotle, got into Morgan Stanley, and added to Marvell, PepsiCo and the Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund.

Coty, Qualcomm and Marvell all shined in November, and now, as we enter December, we've got our eyes on two Bullpen names and the potential for some market 'digestion.'

Chris discusses the state of the consumer into the holiday season, and previews today's Fed Minutes and Nvidia earnings.

We shifted targets and panic points for many of our holdings, including Chipotle, Qualcomm, and Costco and made a couple small trades.

The distressed retail chain files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, facing macroeconomic headwinds.

Dr. Alan Baratz sits down with TheStreet to explain why Nvidia's CEO is "dead wrong" about quantum computing's future.

Here’s what could be next for AMD and its AI ambitions.