This is a mobile optimized page that loads fast, if you want to load the real page, click this text.

BBUS - BetaShares U.S. Equities Strong Bear Hedge Fund

Jump to new
The problem with this "thing" is that you have to get the exit right, as well as the entry. I think I owed it a few years ago, saw the price rise one day, with a gap down a couple of days later when the overnight futures decided to jump. I was too late to get out.

In my opinion, going short one, or more, futures contracts would be a better hedge against a long term investment portfolio.

KH
 

I've noticed a lot of gap downs in this, but perhaps it'll be gapping up soon? 25 Mar last year it went from $60 to $50 overnight... eeeek
 
don't neglect GEAR and GGUS ( i have never held either , but i am a bear ) if you are confident the cash printing will continue ( at least in the near term )
 
Interesting action today and the volume over the past few months. Not sure how to read it just yet, but tempted to call 8.35-40 a bottom for the short term. Very long term this thing is obviously going to keep going down, but experimenting with this as a short term hedge at the moment.



 
Enjoying your work Finicky. I've included this one in my selections in the ASF 2022 Tipping Comp.
 
It's investors money but not for long as I can guess who gets the most out of this ETF. Betashares does have some rubbish products on offer in my opinion.



 
there is an article out there somewhere that explains why BBUS and BBOZ continually leak money because they use short-term derivatives to accomplish the aim , a faster version of an ETF using oil or gold future contracts , if you like

i still hold some BBUS ( deeply underwater ) but have used BBOZ and BBUS in the past with some success

now i won't go so far as to call them rubbish , but they have a specific goal , and use a high risk method to achieve that aim , and you should understand this needs strong nerves and quick reflexes on the sell trigger , BBUS and BBOZ might be useful as a hedging ( insuring against a market plunge ) i tried them as a liquidity buffer when i suspect a market downturn ( an easily sold asset that puts credit directly in the trading platform , when the market is tumbling ) as a second option to relying on a speedy transfer of cash from the cash reserve account ( which dives a small amount of interest every month ) there is always a tiny chance of banks freezing the accounts in the event of bank runs

please take extreme care , there is an ocean of debt out there , and i am currently not buying any of it
 
By way of explanation, I have 3 of 4 higher risk momentum plays in the 2022 tipping.
So BBUS is in context, a 'strong' bear hedge.
You have to weigh the risks. It's not for everyone I agree..
 
qldfrog said:
Thanks for the info.
I use bbus: but you can not keep these etf to hold for a while. In / out
Click to expand...
u are referring to BBUS, but what about BEAR, does it also manufacture more units when it gets to a low value? (glad i read your posts here ) and when do they change the number of units?
 
grah33 said:
u are referring to BBUS, but what about BEAR, does it also manufacture more units when it gets to a low value? (glad i read your posts here ) and when do they change the number of units?
Click to expand...
Not sure..i use bboz and bbus for the extra leverage added.but interesting question indeed
Anyone?
 
according to Commsec , BEAR has a 75% lending value ( LVR )

CODECOMPANYASSET
AAABetaShares Aus High Interest Cash ETF58.19%
--Spi 200 Futures Mar220.00%

BBUS and BBOZ do not have a lending value

so SEEM to consist of cash and/or a selected market derivative .. possibly cashed out daily

my GUESS is BEAR is a lot less eager to add units as it would require generating more AAA units to be held as collateral ( but would probably add when really needed )
 
qldfrog said:
Not sure..i use bboz and bbus for the extra leverage added.but interesting question indeed
Anyone?
Click to expand...
I actually was supposed to say BBOZ rather than BEAR. It probably also adds units when it needs to
 
fairly easy to do if you are throwing cash at derivatives ( and cashing them out a short period of time later ) for either BBOZ or BBUS

i am sure there are some regulations involved , but some PM ETFs are only futures contracts as well so must all be legal
 
People talk about the fees eroding profits. Can anyone give an idea of how much of an impact this has? It would be good to get a quantifiable understanding of this.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

BBOZ - BetaShares Australian Equities Strong Bear Hedge Fund
5 6 7
Replies
139
Views
24K
divs4ever
BEAR - BetaShares Australian Equities Bear Hedge Fund
Replies
1
Views
6K
Ariyahn2011
A
'Hedge Fund' Blowout Threatens World Markets
Replies
12
Views
9K
scsl
S
Menu
Log in
Register
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more...