NYSEARCA:DJP - NYSE Arca - US06738C7781 - ETF - Currency: USD
The equity rally should last at least at through the end of the quarter, and it could even extend beyond, said Jeff Degraaf, Renaissance Macro Research CEO.
Front-month WTI oil futures falling deeply into negative territory on Monday certainly makes for a top-five market-related story during the pandemic panic.Yes, the collapse in oil demand and the resul
Poring over ETFs in search of funds that appear to be deeply discounted relative to fair value is a task that continues to reveal a commodities-heavy list.
Searching for battered and bruised assets through an ETF lens continues to highlight commodities.
The major asset classes delivered a mix of gains and losses last week, led by foreign high-yield bonds and foreign stocks in developed markets.
Led by a strong increase in emerging-market stocks, a buying spree lifted all corners of global markets last week, based on a set of exchange-traded products.
Equities in the US generated the strongest performance last week for the major asset classes, based on a set of exchange-traded products.
For a second week in a row, real estate investment trusts (REITs) in the US posted the strongest return for the major asset classes.
Last week’s rally was led by real estate investment trusts (REITs) in the US. For the fourth week in a row, Vanguard Real Estate (VNQ) was up, rising a strong 3.0%.
Investment-grade corporate bonds in foreign markets topped last week’s widespread gains for the major asset classes, based on a set of exchange-traded funds for trading through Friday, Jan. 25.
Global equities, real estate and commodities posted solid gains last week, offsetting losses in bonds.
The biggest current drawdown is still held by broadly defined commodities. The iPath Bloomberg Commodity (DJP) has shed more than 50% from its previous peak.
With the exception of US real estate investment trusts (REITs), all the major asset classes ended the trading week on January 4 with gains.
Led by the US equities, stock markets around the world posted solid advances during the trading week ended Dec. 28, based on a set of exchange-traded products.
US stock market volatility has soared in recent months, but the surge for this measure of risk hasn’t knocked American equities from their perch as the best performer for the major asset classes for the trailing five-year return.
Amid last week’s rout in stocks, bonds in foreign markets posted the strongest gains for the major asset classes, according to a set of exchange-traded products.
The headlines focused on the sharp losses in US and European stocks last week, but performances across the major asset classes delivered a mixed picture, based on a set of exchange traded products.
US and foreign stock markets fell sharply last week as broadly defined commodities and bonds gained ground, according to a set of exchange-traded products representing the major asset classes.
US investment-grade bonds were the exception, courtesy of a flat performance.
The slow grind of selling in global markets this year has left the US equity market with the lone positive total return for the trailing one-year trend among the major asset classes.
The slide in global markets in recent weeks has cut prices near and far, but the steepest declines for the trailing five-year return – a proxy for the value factor – are still linked with the dive in commodities