ProShares Ultra Financials UYG

ProShares Ultra Financials es un activo que puedes comprar desde Chile con Racional. Conoce a qué se dedica, cómo se compone y qué lo mueve en el mercado, junto con sus datos clave para decidir si calza con tus metas de largo plazo.

Con 12 acciones de UYG (USD 1.027,44) habrías recibido USD 124,44 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

UYG hizo una división de acciones (split) de 3:1 el 24 de mayo de 2018: cada acción se convirtió en 3. Cambió la cantidad de acciones y su precio, pero no el valor total de la inversión.

• The Motley Fool 12 ago

  Which Financial ETF Is the Better Buy: iShares' European EUFN or ProShares' Leveraged UYG?

  iShares MSCI Europe Financials ETF (EUFN) is recommended as the better choice for long-term investors over ProShares Ultra Financials (UYG). EUFN offers broad exposure to European financial institutions with a low 0.49% expense ratio and delivered a 31.1% one-year return. UYG, a 2x leveraged fund designed for short-term traders, carries an 18.4% expense ratio, experienced a steeper 49.6% maximum drawdown, and suffers from volatility decay due to daily leverage resets.

  

• The Motley Fool 26 jul

  As Financials Rally, Is the Steady Vanguard Financials ETF or the Leveraged ProShares Ultra Financials the Better Buy Right Now?

  The article compares two financial sector ETFs: Vanguard Financials ETF (VFH), a low-cost broad-market index fund with 427 holdings, and ProShares Ultra Financials (UYG), a leveraged 2x ETF with 84 holdings. While UYG offers amplified returns, it carries significantly higher volatility and leverage decay risk. VFH is recommended as the better long-term choice due to its steadier performance, lower expense ratio (0.09% vs 0.94%), and superior 5-year returns ($1,696 vs $1,473 on $1,000 invested).

  

• The Motley Fool 17 jul

  KBWB vs. UYG: Which Financials ETF Is the Better Buy for Investors?

  The Invesco KBW Bank ETF (KBWB) and ProShares Ultra Financials (UYG) offer different approaches to financial sector exposure. KBWB provides straightforward banking exposure with a 0.35% expense ratio and delivered a 39.43% one-year return, while UYG uses 2x daily leverage with a higher 0.94% expense ratio and returned 14.08% over the same period. KBWB is recommended for buy-and-hold investors, while UYG is better suited for short-term traders, though leveraged ETFs carry daily reset risks and tax inefficiency concerns.