Inverse Oil ETFs List of USA 2022: FKnol.com

USA ETF Screener:

Inverse Oil exchange-traded funds (ETF) are the specialized sub-set of the overall universe of the Oil ETFs, and they attempt to generate returns in the direction opposite to the that of the oil price movements, or the direction opposite to that of the oil price market index the inverse oil ETF is tracking. Such inverse oil ETFs are also called as Short Oil ETFs. This article provides the list of the inverse oil ETFs available for trading as of writing. Also see, Leveraged Oil ETFs.
Following is the list of all 3 exchange-traded funds that FKnol has in its database for ETFs which belong to the Inverse Oil category:

All Inverse Oil ETFs

List of All Inverse Oil ETFs

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No.	Name (Ticker)	Short Description	Current Price	%YTD Gains	Expense Ratio	No. of Holdings*

Sorted by Current Price (Descending). Click on the arrow buttons to sort the table as per the desired column
1.	DB Crude Oil Double Short ETN (DTO)	The DB Crude Oil Double Short ETN provides -2x the daily return of an index that tracks the performance of futures contracts on crude oil. ...Detailed Profile Dividend Frequency: NA Dividend History Asset Class: Crude Oil	$56.21	0%	0.75%	1
2.	ProShares UltraShort Bloomberg Crude Oil (SCO)	The ProShares UltraShort Bloomberg Crude Oil ETF provides -2x the daily return of an index that measures the performance of crude oil as reflected through futures contracts on light sweet crude oil. ...Detailed Profile Dividend Frequency: NA Dividend History Asset Class: Crude Oil	$24.13	-62.15%	0.95%	1
3.	ETF Inverse Oil ZVZZT Corp Ltd. (ZVZZT)	The ETF Inverse Oil belonging to the Commodity category, Energy sub-sector and trading in the US market has the following ETF profile. ...See Detailed ETF Profile Dividend History	Members Only! Login / Register to view or

*Holdings data may be obsolete and of old date

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All Inverse Oil ETFs

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How Inverse / Short Oil ETFs Work?

Since the name of the ETFs includes the word 'inverse' or 'short', it indicates that the returns generated will be inverse or opposite in direction. There are two kinds of inverse oil ETFs. The first ones track a particular oil-sector specific market index, and attempts to replicate its performance in terms of returns but opposite in direction of the movement of the oil market index. For example, if the oil index goes up by +2.5 percent, the inverse ETF is expected to go down by -2.5 percent during the same period.
Other inverse oil ETFs may simply track a particular type of oil's price, like those of Brent crude oil or those of WTI crude oil, and provide returns which are opposite in direction of the moves of those oil prices. For example, an inverse oil ETF tracking Brent crude oil will generate +1.5 percent returns if the Brent oil prices go down by -1.5 percent.
A few inverse oil ETFs also add a 'leverage factor' to amplify the returns. If the leverage factor is '3x' and the underlying oil price or underlying index value goes down by -1 percent, then the ETF value will go up by +3 percent - that is, opposite in direction and multiple of the leverage factor. For more, see Leveraged Oil ETFs.