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MicroSectors U.S. Big Banks -3x Inverse Leveraged ETNs due February 17, 2045 (BNKD)

🚫 MicroSectors U.S. Big Banks -3x Inverse Leveraged ETNs due February 17, 2045 does not pay dividends

Company News

BMO Announces Special Reinvested Distribution for Certain Exchange-Traded Series of BMO Mutual Funds
Benzinga • Prnewswire • September 10, 2025

BMO Investments Inc. announced a special reinvested distribution for unitholders of its Global Health Care Fund and Global Infrastructure Fund ETF Series, where distributions will be automatically reinvested in additional fund units without cash payment.

Groupe Colabor Inc. annonce des conventions de tolérance avec les prêteurs principaux et Investissement Québec
GlobeNewswire Inc. • Groupe Colabor Inc. • September 6, 2025

Groupe Colabor Inc. has secured temporary tolerance agreements with its main lenders and Investissement Québec, allowing the company to defer certain financial commitments for Q3 and Q4 2025 following a July cybersecurity incident.

Canadian banks well-positioned to weather economic challenges, UBS analysts say By Proactive Investors - Investing.com Canada
Investing.com • Proactive Investors • July 2, 2024

UBS analysts have a cautiously optimistic outlook on Canadian banks, recommending buys on Royal Bank of Canada and National Bank of Canada due to their strong balance sheets and diversified business mix, while maintaining neutral ratings on the other four major banks amidst macroeconomic challenges.

4 Best Inverse/Leveraged ETF Areas of Last Week
Zacks Investment Research • Sanghamitra Saha • April 15, 2024

There was growing uneasiness on Wall Street last week, caused by disappointing corporate updates from major banks, reigniting concerns about persistent inflation and the likelihood of sustained elevated interest rates.

Anatomy Of A Recession: The Lagged Effects Of Rate Hikes Have Started
Seeking Alpha • Franklin Templeton Investments • April 14, 2023

Although the worst of the crisis may very well be over, you’re going to see this affect the economy through tighter lending standards. Monetary policy notoriously has long and variable lags.