Toplevel Navigation Indicator

Fund Information

The Financial Trends Strategy Fund


Why financial futures?

Markets can be inefficient and investors can and should:

  • be opportunistic – which may provide the potential to profit from short or medium-term trends; and
  • view the two-way market possibilities – to take advantage, whenever possible, of "up" trends as well as declines by utilizing long/short investment strategies.

Tactical strategies have the potential to provide benefits to investors over time.

It is also important to use alternative asset classes to help investors:

  • further diversify;
  • increase exposure to global markets; and
  • better risk adjusted returns over time.

Financial futures are an alternative investment that leading institutional investors have been using for years. This brochure describes the benefits of the Financial Trends Strategy Fund, an innovative long/short financial and currency futures fund available from Direxion.

The benefits of financial futures

Financial professionals and their clients can use financial futures to:



The Financial
Trends Strategy Fund
Why
Financial Futures
Why a Long/Short
Financial Futures Strategy?
Why Invest in the
fund
Advantages



An investor should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses of the Direxion funds carefully before investing. The prospectus contains this and other information about Direxion funds. To obtain a prospectus, please contact Direxion Funds at 800.851.0511. The prospectus should be read carefully before Investing. Investing in funds that invest in specific industries or geographic regions may be more volatile than investing in broadly diversified funds.

The risks associated with the Direxion Financial Trends Strategy Fund are detailed in the prospectus and Statement of Additional Information (available upon request, free of charge). These include, but are not limited to, risks of high portfolio turnover; risk of tracking error; leverage, derivatives and counterparty risks; risk of non-diversification; risk of interest rate changes; risks of investing in other investment companies and Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs); risks of investing in equity securities and foreign instruments; risks of currency exchange rates; market risk, risk of options and futures contracts; risk of shorting instruments; volatile markets; security selection risk; credit risk; and valuation time risk.



Back to top...