The table below compares the performance and other essential indicators like dividend yield and expense ratio of 224 Leveraged ETFs.

Leveraged ETFs aim to provide a multiple of the return of a specific benchmark index, such as the S&P 500 or the NASDAQ. They achieve this by using financial derivatives, such as options and futures contracts, to amplify the underlying index's returns. For example, a 2x leveraged ETF would provide twice the return of the underlying index, while a 3x leveraged ETF would provide three times the return.

Leveraged ETFs can be beneficial for investors who are looking to make a quick profit by taking advantage of short-term market movements. However, they are also riskier than traditional ETFs because they are more sensitive to market fluctuations, and their performance can be affected by volatility. Additionally, leveraged ETFs are typically designed to be held for a short period, usually a day, due to their resetting nature, they might not be suitable for investors looking to hold them for a longer period. Also, the returns of leveraged ETFs over a longer period of time may not match the returns of the underlying index due to the compounding effect.

It's important to note that leveraged ETFs are unsuitable for all investors, and it's highly recommended to consult a financial advisor before investing.

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