ETFsTop Ten Percentage Losers


ProductSymbolPrevious CloseLast SaleVolumeNet Change % Change*NewsChart
Rydex 2x Russell 2000 ETFRRY43.1535.5936,3567.5617.52NewsGraph
NETS FTSE Singapore Straits Times Index FundSGT18.9315.902003.0316.01NewsGraph
ProShares Ultra TelecommunicationsLTL45.2237.9939,0067.2315.99NewsGraph
ProShares Ultra Russell1000 GrowthUKF36.5830.9067,2955.6815.52NewsGraph
SPDR S&P Emerging Europe ETFGUR37.5831.98137,0355.6014.90NewsGraph
NETS S&P/ASX 200 Index FundAUS17.7515.202,4002.5514.37NewsGraph
PowerShares Dynamic Asia Pacific Opportunities PortfolioPUA16.0313.8020,7792.2213.88NewsGraph
Rydex 2x S&P Select Sector Technology ETFRTG43.4437.431,2876.0013.82NewsGraph
First Trust Dow Jones Global Select Dividend Index FundFGD20.1517.379,1002.7813.79NewsGraph
Market Vectors--Solar Energy ETFKWT26.0022.4685,8643.5413.62NewsGraph

As of October 6, 05:14:45 PM

* The percentage change does not represent total return performance. ETF decliners based on price are determined on the last trade relative to the closing price. Click on the ETF symbols for more information, including standardized total return performance.

ETFs are constantly changing in value as the securities held in an ETF increase or decrease in price. This means that there may be times when the IIV is a better indication of changes occurring in an ETF's value than the last sale price. This is especially true for ETFs that are less actively traded, because there may be times when the ETF shares have not traded, but the market for that ETF may have changed substantially from the last reported sale price for that ETF.