Donald Trump Jr. is an advisor and investor in GrabAGun, a gun ecommerce company going public via SPAC merger.

On CNBC's "Halftime Report Final Trades," Stephen Weiss of Short Hills Capital Partners named ProShares Short QQQ as his final trade.

Shorting the market can be a complicated affair. Speculators seeking a more convenient approach may consider inverse ETFs.

In this episode, I talk about the the market sell-off that started off of the July highs, and how I traded during the market turmoil that followed.

The current AI boom sparks debate over the significant investment opportunities and potential risks.

Although inverse ETFs present significant risks to everyday investors, they also provide a convenient mechanism to short the market.

A member of Congress is betting against the performance of the U.S. stock market with a new ETF trade.

The ETF industry is seeing explosive growth, piling up huge assets amid the stock market volatility.

A member of Congress could be raising red flags and pushing forward calls to ban trading activity by lawmakers. Here’s a look at one member of Congress betting against the market, including his past instances of taking similar positions.

New lows have disappeared on the NYSE and declined considerably on the Nasdaq. At least for now, the negatives have disappeared.

The concept of diversification has long been lauded as the holy grail of investing. However, there is a growing concern that diversification can lead to over-diversification and a poorly performing portfolio. This can be called 'diworsification.'

If you're worried about a tech bear market in 2023, these ETFs to buy will protect your portfolio and give you peace of mind.

A U.S. Senator who previously bet against the stock market in 2022 has placed a new bet with an ETF that shorts U.S. listed companies. Here are the details.

Donald Trump served as the 45th president of the United States from January 2017 to January 2021. He was defeated by former Vice President Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election.

CNBC’s "Fast Money: Halftime Report" delivers market-moving news to investors. The commentary delivered by hosts of the show often moves the stocks mentioned. The information is collected and refined using Benzinga Pro’s News Tool. Benzinga Pro users can access this information by using the News tool on any workstation.

CNBC’s "Fast Money: Halftime Report" delivers market-moving news to investors.

In this video, I cover three ways to help you achieve profitability in a bear market, and I discuss how to use volatility in your favor to reduce risk.

CNBC’s "Fast Money: Halftime Report" delivers market-moving news to investors.

Although the stock market has been rising for the last few days, some investors believe that this rise is only temporary, and that we are in the beginning of a bear market. If you want to profit from downward markets, there are many ways to do so.

The technology sector relies on easy borrowing for superior growth and its value depends heavily on future earnings. A rise in long-term yields lowers the present value of companies’ future earnings, sparking fears of overvaluation.

Many investors believe that we have finally reached the top, and are in the beginning of a bear market. Even if you have a small account, there are ways to protect yourself and make money on the downside. Here are some of those strategies.

On CNBC's "Fast Money Final Trades," Tim Seymour said fifth time is going to be the charm in Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQAMZN) attempt to break above $3,500. He is a...