SHORTING

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HI,
I HAVE SQQQ IN MY PORTFOLIO WHICH WAS AN EXPERIMENT AS TO HOW SHORTING WORKS EXACTLY. IT IS REVERSE SPLITTING TOMORROW OR BASICALLY TONIGHT. IT HAS BEEN INCREASING SINCE MONDAY SO I AM ON THE FENCE AS TO WHETHER I SHOULD BAIL OR MONITOR IT. I HAVE NEVER EXPERIENCED A REVERSAL SPLIT BEFORE AS AN INVESTOR. I HAVE ONLY BEEN ACTIVE FOR 3 YEARS SINCE I DIVORCED MY FINANCIAL ADVIOR OR OVER 20 YEARS. HE WASN’T DOING MUCH WITH MY PORTFOLIO FOR THE FEES HE WAS GETTING.

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Asked on November 19, 2025 11:36 am
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Private answer

Shorting the NASDAQ has generally been a poor strategy for the vast majority of its existence.

The fund likely needs to reverse split because it has performed so poorly they need to boost the unit value.

I do not suggest anyone short anything. Plenty of money to be made from stocks going up. No need to cap your upside and make your losses unlimited with a short, especially on a volatile index like the NASDAQ.

The reason you short is you expect the price to go down. There is no other reason to hold that fund rather than you think the NASDAQ will go down. It would not be an index that I would look to short.

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Posted by Dan Kent
Answered on November 21, 2025 10:33 am