Full-Time
Confirmed live in the last 24 hours
Offers a variety of Exchange-Traded Funds
$150k - $200kAnnually
Senior, Expert
New York, NY, USA
Hybrid work schedule.
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ProShares specializes in providing Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) that are traded on stock exchanges, similar to stocks. Their offerings include a diverse range of ETFs, such as those focused on dividend growth, specific sectors, and leveraged or inverse strategies. For instance, the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETF targets companies with a history of increasing dividends, while the Ultra Gold ETF aims to deliver double the daily performance of gold prices. ProShares generates revenue primarily through management fees based on the assets under management, and they may also earn from trading activities. What sets ProShares apart from competitors is their focus on innovative ETF solutions that cater to various investment strategies and risk levels, appealing to individual investors, financial advisors, and institutional clients. The company's goal is to help investors diversify their portfolios, manage risk, and achieve their financial objectives.
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
IPO
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Bethesda, Maryland
Founded
1999
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ProShares files to launch XRP ETFs.
ProShares appoints industry veterans Mo Haghbin and Mara Shreck as Managing directors as firm positions for future growth.
More than a dozen new cryptocurrency-focused exchange-traded funds (ETFs) reportedly could be launched in 2025, if they’re approved by the Securities and Exchange Commission. ETF companies have submitted that many filings with the SEC, Bloomberg reported Thursday (Jan. 2). The proposed products described in the filings include a ProShares ETF that would denominate the SP 500’s return in bitcoin; Strive Asset Management and REX Shares funds that would offer exposure to convertible bonds issued by companies to buy bitcoin; and Volatility Shares inverse and leveraged Solana funds, according to the report
ProShares has submitted an application to launch Bitcoin hedge ETFs tied to the S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, and gold.
From Solar To PhotonicsPerovskites are a new type of material increasingly investigated for its potential in solar energy. Semiconductor crystals could be even more powerful at converting light into electricity than traditional silicon-based solar panels.This is one possible way to improve solar panel technology, which we discussed in “ The Solar Age—A Bright Future To Mankind .” It now appears that perovskites could possibly compete with silicon in another field: computing.As traditional silicon processors become smaller and smaller, the industry is looking for ways to perform computation differently. One such considered method is photonics, where light instead of electricity is the carrier of data for performing the computation. This way, the calculation can be done at the speed of light, reducing the need for as many transistors as in traditional electronic calculation.To do so, the proposed method to build photonics computing systems includes laser-based nanoscale manipulation of silicon and better light-to-sound conversion systems .Most photonic technology has been initially focused on silicon-based solutions, as this is by far the material the best understood by the chip-making industry.Still, it would make sense that perovskites, a material known for its ability to handle light and electricity at the same time, would make a great basis for photonic computing.Shaping Perovskite Crystals At WillThis was the reasoning followed by researchers at the Faculty of Physics at the University of Warsaw in collaboration with other institutions from Poland, Italy, Iceland, and Australia. To pave the way for more progress on perovskite-based photonics, they created a way to “cut” perovskite crystals precisely. They detailed their method in an article titled “ Predesigned perovskite crystal waveguides for room-temperature exciton–polariton condensation and edge lasing ”.The material they used is a type of perovskite called CsPbBr3 (cesium-lead-bromide)