The result has been a negative up market capture ratio of -109.7, meaning for every 1 % rise in inflation, the S&P GSCI
Crude Oil Excess
Return actually fell by 1.1 %
on average in the past 10 years.
The S&P GSCI
Crude Oil Total
Return is up 15.2 %, its biggest six day gain, ending Aug. 18, 2016, since the six day gain of 16.1 %, ending
on Apr. 13, 2016.
The index reflects the
returns that are potentially available through an unleveraged investment in the West Texas Intermediate (WTI)
crude oil futures contract plus the Treasury Bill rate of interest that could be earned
on funds committed to the trading of the underlying contracts.
All of the PowerShares DB
Crude Oil ETNs are based on a total return version of the Deutsche Bank Liquid Commodity Index — Oil, which is designed to reflect the performance of certain crude oil futures contracts plus the returns from investing in 3 month United States Treaury B
Crude Oil ETNs are based on a total return version of the Deutsche Bank Liquid Commodity Index — Oil, which is designed to reflect the performance of certain crude oil futures contracts plus the returns from investing in 3 month United States Treaury Bil
Oil ETNs are based
on a total
return version of the Deutsche Bank Liquid Commodity Index —
Oil, which is designed to reflect the performance of certain crude oil futures contracts plus the returns from investing in 3 month United States Treaury Bil
Oil, which is designed to reflect the performance of certain
crude oil futures contracts plus the returns from investing in 3 month United States Treaury B
crude oil futures contracts plus the returns from investing in 3 month United States Treaury Bil
oil futures contracts plus the
returns from investing in 3 month United States Treaury Bills.