The number of leveraged exchange-traded funds listed in the United States has climbed to a record 700, according to a post by The Kobeissi Letter on X. The account said that total is now more than twice the level seen at the end of 2024.
More than 400 of those products are single-stock leveraged ETFs, highlighting how much recent growth has been concentrated in funds tied to individual equities rather than broader indexes.
The issuance mix has also shifted. In the first half of 2026, leveraged and inverse ETFs made up 31% of all new ETF launches in the U.S., compared with 22% for the whole of 2025, based on the figures cited by The Kobeissi Letter.
June alone saw 117 leveraged or inverse ETFs come to market. That represented nearly half of all ETFs newly launched in the U.S. during the month. The figures point to a rapid increase in both the number of products already trading and the share of new listings taken up by leveraged and inverse structures.
The number of leveraged exchange-traded funds listed in the U.S. has reached a record 700, according to The Kobeissi Letter in a post on X. The account said that figure is more than double the total at the end of 2024.
More than 400 of the listed products are single-stock leveraged ETFs.
In the first half of 2026, leveraged and inverse ETFs accounted for 31% of all new ETF launches in the U.S., higher than the 22% share recorded for the whole of 2025.
In June alone, 117 leveraged or inverse ETFs were launched, making up nearly half of all new ETFs listed in the U.S. that month.
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