EQWL

Invesco 100 Equal Weight ETF declares quarterly distribution of $0.3722

Invesco 100 Equal Weight ETF (NYSEARCA:EQWL) - $0.3722. 30-Day SEC Yield of 1.70% as of Sept. 17. Payable Sep 30; for shareholders of record Sep 21; ex-div Sep 20.

Invesco 100 Equal Weight ETF declares quarterly distribution of $0.3049

Invesco 100 Equal Weight ETF (EQWL) - $0.3049.30-Day SEC Yield of 1.76% as of June 18.Payable Jun 30; for shareholders of record Jun 22; ex-div Jun 21.

Capitalizing On Market Uncertainties

What the VIX futures are telling us.What the market is telling us about election expectations.Using options to take advantage of market uncertainties.

Weekly Commentary: Moral Hazard Pinnacle

European bond prices have an unmistakable correlation to European COVID infections.The strategy of ensuring the banking system remains well capitalized - while letting market-based finance run wild - may have plausible theoretical underpinnings.The "penalty rate" issue is key to mitigating moral hazard.

Weighing The Week Ahead: Will Strong Earnings Signal An Economic Rebound?

There are continuing political and pandemic stories that could dominate the news cycle at any time.Many of the normal economic indicators are not helpful in the wake of the COVID lockdown decline.Retail sales improved 1.9% in September, beating expectations of a 0.6% gain and August’s 0.6% increase.Initial jobless claims increased to 898K versus expectations of 830K and the prior week’s 845K.Technical measures are reasonably strong. Trends remain intact and support levels have generally not been violated.

Business Cycle Indicators: 16 October

With the release of industrial production figures today, the deceleration in economic activity continues, according to some key indicators noted by the NBER's Business Cycle Dating Committee.Industrial production fell -0.6% m/m vs. Bloomberg consensus of +0.5%.The series was revised upward in August, so the level of industrial production was still higher than the earlier estimate for August.

Tactical Update: Uncertainty Abounds

This seems an opportune time to review the difference between strategy and tactics.The US dollar remains in a short-term downtrend; however, the rate of change has stalled over the last two months.Growth continues to outperform, but the tide may be turning.A weak dollar environment should, theoretically, favor international over US stocks.Small company stocks are one of the few areas where we see some of the recent extreme being corrected.

Peter Schiff: The Best Of Times During The Worst Of Times

While most people generally understand that the stock market and the economy do not move in lockstep, there is still an underlying belief that a strong market reflects a strong economy.With the Fed now delivering more stimulus than ever, and promising to keep interest rates at zero for as far as the eye can see, many attribute the surprising rally to a "never fight the Fed" bias, which has banished investor fears through the assumption that the Fed will vanquish every dip with even more stimulus.As the "Main Street" economy continues to languish, the Fed will continue the funding available for large businesses to borrow cheaply even while the pain for small businesses persists.Dollar weakness in recent months have many in the mainstream finally convinced that a reckoning is at hand. Buckle up.