Leveraged ETF List

What's a leveraged ETF, exactly?

A leveraged ETF is a fund built to deliver a multiple of its underlying's daily return, usually 2x or 3x. If QQQ moves +1% on the day, TQQQ (3x long QQQ) targets roughly +3% and vice versa. An inverse ETF flips the sign: when QQQ drops 1%, SQQQ (-3x QQQ) goes up roughly 3%.

Most levered ETFs reset their leverage daily. Each day the fund rebalances back to its target leverage, so returns compound differently over longer stretches than back-of-the-envelope math suggests. A flat-but-volatile underlying can still cost a leveraged ETF money, a quirk usually called volatility drag.

That makes leveraged and inverse ETFs useful for short-term directional bets, hedging, and sector tilts, and far less useful as buy-and-hold positions. If you're new to the category, how to choose between leveraged ETFs is a good place to start.

Using the table and search

The table above lists every leveraged and inverse ETF listed in the US: broad indices, single stocks, sectors, currencies, commodities, and crypto. A few tips for getting around:

• Search by ETF name, ticker, or underlying. Typing NVDA surfaces every fund built on NVIDIA; typing gold surfaces the gold trackers; typing a ticker like TQQQ jumps straight to that row.
• Filter by asset class, direction (long or short), and leverage ratio (1x, 1.5x, 2x, 3x, variable). The filters stack: set leverage to 3x and direction to short to see every triple-inverse fund on the market.
• Sort any column header. AUM is descending by default, which puts the most liquid funds at the top. Click expense ratio for the cheapest, or weekly return for what's been moving.
• Bookmark a view. Filters write to the URL, so the slice you set up is shareable and re-openable on the next visit.

For write-ups on individual tickers, sectors, and recent fund closures, see the blog