The table below compares the performance and other essential indicators like dividend yield and expense ratio of undefined Inverse Equities ETFs.

Inverse Equities ETFs, also known as "short" or "bear" ETFs, are exchange-traded funds that seek to provide returns that are opposite of the performance of a particular equity index or benchmark. These ETFs use investment techniques such as short selling, derivatives, and options to achieve this goal.

For instance, if an ETF tracks the S&P 500 index and it's an inverse ETF, it will aim to produce returns that are opposite to the S&P 500 index. So if the index goes up by 1%, the ETF will aim to go down by 1%, and vice versa. This can help investors to profit from a declining market or hedge against market risk.

Inverse ETFs are considered a more advanced investment strategy and are suitable for experienced investors with a high-risk tolerance and looking for a more active investment strategy. It's important to note that these ETFs are usually more complex and volatile than traditional ETFs, and investors should carefully consider the risks before investing. They are also designed to be held for short-term and not long-term investments.

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