What this ETF is trying to do

The Leverage Shares 2x Long BE Daily ETF (BEG) is a leveraged ETF. This means it uses financial tools to try and multiply the daily movement of a specific benchmark. Because it is "2x Long," it aims to provide twice the daily return of its target index.

What the numbers show

As of October 2, 2026, the share price of BEG was $54.43.

The data shows a very strong year-to-date (YTD) performance. The YTD price return was approximately 302.75%. Because there were no distributions, the YTD total return is also approximately 302.75%.

Please note that one-year and three-year return data were not supplied.

Income and distribution explanation

Some investors buy ETFs to get regular cash payments, known as distributions. However, BEG is not designed for this. The distribution yield is 0%, and there have been no payouts in the last 12 months. It has an income rating grade of "F," which indicates it does not provide a steady stream of income to investors.

NAV Erosion Explanation

NAV erosion happens when the value of an ETF's underlying assets drops over time, even if the market price seems stable. This is a risk often associated with leveraged funds.

For this specific ETF, the erosion score is not available because there is not enough verified price history. However, the severe erosion-risk flag is currently false.

Top Holdings

As of October 7, 2026, the ETF held one position:

• First American Treasury Obligs X (FXFXX): 6.16%

Holdings can change over time.

Pros

• High Recent Growth: The YTD price return shows significant growth for the current year.

• No Severe Erosion Flag: The fund has not triggered the severe erosion-risk warning.

Cons

• No Income: This ETF provides no cash distributions for investors seeking income.

• Limited History: There is not enough data to provide one-year or three-year performance figures.

• Leverage Risk: As a leveraged ETF, it is designed for daily targets, which can be more volatile than standard ETFs.

Beginner takeaway

BEG is a leveraged tool meant for growth, not for income. While the year-to-date price return is very high, it does not pay any dividends. New investors should remember that a high return in one period does not guarantee future results, and leveraged ETFs behave differently than traditional "buy and hold" investments.