Two New Logistics ETFs Are Surprisingly Different

The government locked its own citizens in their apartments for nearly two months... At this point, we've all seen the news out of China. The country's COVID-19 "zero tolerance" policy is nearly absolute. And it has angered almost everyone... [Chaikin PowerFeed]( Two New Logistics ETFs Are Surprisingly Different By Carlton Neel, CEO, Chaikin Analytics The government locked its own citizens in their apartments for nearly two months... At this point, we've all seen the news out of China. The country's COVID-19 "zero tolerance" policy is nearly absolute. And it has angered almost everyone... Residents of China's two largest cities, Beijing and Shanghai, were stuck inside their homes. And in protest, some folks would scream or bang pots and pans on their balconies at night. It's shocking to American sensibilities. But China's ruling class chose that path to fight COVID-19. And in the end... that path created a colossal mess for international logistics. After all, Shanghai is the world's largest shipping port. In fact, six of the world's 10 biggest ports are in China. And it's seven if you include Hong Kong. Disruptions at these ports mean disruptions to the global supply chain. It's just that simple. To that point, most folks probably didn't think about the global supply chain all that much before COVID-19. But they sure as heck do these days. And now, Wall Street is tipping its hand. It's looking to sop up money from this newfound interest in the global supply chain... Two major providers recently launched logistics-focused exchange-traded funds ("ETFs"). But the thing is, they're constructed much differently. And importantly, this different construction is translating to different performance. If you're looking for opportunities to invest in logistics today, you don't want to confuse these ETFs... Recommended Links: [Time to Quit Stocks?]( The Nasdaq and S&P 500 have posted the longest losing streaks in a decade. And there could be a lot more pain ahead. But there's ONE simple strategy that can help you make bigger potential gains and more income with dramatically less risk. Totally outside of stocks (or anything like options, cryptos, or leverage)... with LEGAL PROTECTIONS owed to you. [Click here for full details](. [Stocks Could Crash on July 19 at 4 p.m. ET]( The number of Nasdaq stocks down 50% or more has now hit a near record. And on July 19, it could get worse – much worse. At 4 p.m. Eastern time that day, one of America's most beloved firms will make an announcement that could send it plummeting. And take down hundreds of other stocks with it. [The man who called the 2020 Crash is posting a new public warning here](. The U.S. Global Sea to Sky Cargo Fund (SEA) began trading in mid-January. And then, the ProShares Supply Chain Logistics Fund (SUPL) launched in early April. As its ticker implies, SEA mostly focuses on ocean shipping. It's full of companies you've likely never heard of. They're mostly foreign companies, too. Its top seven holdings are... [Chaikin PowerFeed] On the other hand, SUPL takes a broader approach to the supply chain. Railroads and domestic shippers dominate its top seven holdings. You'll likely recognize many of them... [Chaikin PowerFeed] Importantly, Wall Street is showing us its hand with these ETFs... The providers behind SEA and SUPL hope for a home run as folks track the latest twists and turns of the global supply chain. They've launched these ETFs at the peak of retail interest. And I'm sure they would love if folks start to see logistics as a "must hold" investment. But when it comes to performance, the paths of these two ETFs diverge. Take a look... [Chaikin PowerFeed] As you can see, SEA is up roughly 10% since it launched in mid-January. And SUPL is around breakeven since its early April inception. That performance speaks to the truly different focuses of the two ETFs. As I said, SUPL's top holdings are packed with railroads and domestic shippers. Casual investors might recognize them. But that doesn't mean they're always good investments. On the other hand, SEA is heavily weighted to foreign ocean shippers you've never heard of. But importantly, they're companies that the world needs to fix its supply-chain woes. So from my perspective, SEA better fits the COVID-19 logistics narrative. It's the more attractive opportunity as the world works to solve its current supply-chain bottleneck. If you're looking to jump into the logistics trade... don't confuse these two ETFs. Good investing, Carlton Neel Market View Major Indexes and Notable Sectors # Hld: Bullish Neutral Bearish Dow 30 +1.34% 9 17 4 S&P 500 +1.89% 102 293 102 Nasdaq +2.74% 12 64 23 Small Caps +2.42% 301 1085 503 Bonds +0.05% Consumer Discretionary +3.06% 2 21 35 — According to the Chaikin Power Bar, Small Cap stocks remain somewhat Bearish. Major indexes are mixed. * * * * Top Movers Gainers [rating] EMBC +12.11% [rating] GNRC +10.29% [rating] SEDG +10.28% [rating] DXCM +9.86% [rating] ENPH +9.01% Losers [rating] HRL -5.22% [rating] HPE -5.16% [rating] REGN -4.28% [rating] PARA -2.84% [rating] LLY -2.78% * * * * Earnings Report Reporting Today Rating Before Open After Close AAP No earnings reporting today. Earnings Surprises [rating] CRWD CrowdStrike Holdings, Inc. Q1 $0.31 Beat by $0.08 [rating] COO The Cooper Companies, Inc. Q2 $3.24 Missed by $-0.19 [rating] AVGO Broadcom Inc. Q2 $9.07 Beat by $0.35 [rating] LULU Lululemon Athletica Inc. Q1 $1.48 Beat by $0.05 [rating] HRL Hormel Foods Corporation Q2 $0.48 Beat by $0.01 * * * * Sector Tracker Sector movement over the last 5 days Discretionary +6.02% Information Technology +4.82% Communication +3.36% Industrials +2.54% Materials +2.53% Real Estate +1.86% Energy +1.61% Financial +1.20% Utilities +0.67% Staples +0.58% Health Care -0.41% * * * * Industry Focus Oil & Gas Exploration & Production Services 47 12 1 Over the past 6 months, the Oil & Gas Exploration & Production subsector (XOP) has outperformed the S&P 500 by +74.16%. Its Power Bar ratio, which measures future potential, is Very Strong, with more Bullish than Bearish stocks. It is currently ranked #2 of 21 subsectors. Top Stocks [rating] VLO Valero Energy Corpor [rating] OAS Oasis Petroleum Inc. [rating] PSX Phillips 66 * * * * You have received this e-mail as part of your subscription to PowerFeed. If you no longer want to receive e-mails from PowerFeed, [click here](. You’re receiving this e-mail at {EMAIL}. 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