•3 min read

FYI - We are removing 10 ETFs from our Database (July 2026)

The information provided on this site is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Data and prices are obtained from third-party sources and may not be accurate or up to date.

We've removed 10 leveraged ETFs from our database this month. All of them have stopped trading, either because the issuer liquidated the fund or because it was delisted from its exchange.

Removed ETFs

  • BULX - GraniteShares 2x Long BULL Daily ETF
  • CLSZ - Tradr 2X Short CLSK Daily ETF
  • ETRL - GraniteShares 2x Long ETOR Daily ETF
  • HLXX - Tradr 2X Long HL Daily ETF
  • LCDL - GraniteShares 2x Long LCID Daily ETF
  • MSDD - GraniteShares 2x Short MSTR ETF
  • PAAU - T-REX 2X Long PAAS Daily Target ETF
  • SATG - Leverage Shares 2X Long SATS Daily ETF
  • SMQ - Tradr 1X Short Innovation 100 Monthly ETF
  • SRPU - Tradr 2X Long SRPT Daily ETF

Tradr accounts for four of this batch, on top of the six Tradr funds that went in May's cleanup. GraniteShares matches it with four of its own: the 2x short MicroStrategy fund (MSDD), the 2x long funds on eToro (ETRL) and Webull (BULX), and its 2x long Lucid fund (LCDL). Leverage Shares closed SATG, its 2x long EchoStar fund, barely a month after winding down its entire Capped Accelerated series. PAAU, T-Rex's 2x long Pan American Silver fund, rounds out the list.

Some of these funds were remarkably young. HLXX, the 2x long Hecla Mining fund, launched on March 23 of this year and didn't survive four months. PAAU, launched March 12, fared no better. CLSZ, the 2x short CleanSpark fund, lasted about five. A leveraged single-stock ETF that fails to gather assets early rarely gets a second chance; the issuer is paying to run a fund almost nobody holds, and closing it is the cheaper option.

What this means for you

These tickers no longer appear in our search results or ETF listings, and historical data for them is gone from the site. If you held shares in one of the liquidated funds, check with your broker; leftover shares are typically redeemed for cash at net asset value.

If you think an ETF was removed by mistake, reach out and we'll look into it.


We review the database regularly so it only lists funds you can actually trade.

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Author

Nina Mane

Huge finance nerd. Master's in Computer Engineering specializing in Finance and Data, I love digging into financial data and building tools to help me analyze markets. I also have over 5 years of experience working with the SEC's EDGAR data, focusing on financial research and analysis. In my free time, I enjoy doing technical analysis on stocks and crypto, working out and being outdoors. I originally created this database for myself, but as more friends started asking for tips and recommendations, I realized it could help a much wider audience. That inspired me to create this website.