What is the expense ratio for RINF?

RINF (ProShares Inflation Expectations ETF) has an annual expense ratio of 0.30%, issued by ProShares. This means for every $10,000 invested, you pay $30 per year in fund fees.

Is RINF a good ETF to buy?

ProShares Inflation Expectations ETF suits investors seeking exposure to Bonds & Fixed Income. View the full analysis including performance score, tracking quality, diversification, and macro regime fit on Fisclear.

RINF — ProShares Inflation Expectations ETF | Fisclear

Today

-0.09%

3 Month

+3.15%

YTD

+2.12%

1 Year

+2.99%

Price Chart

251 trading days · Use "Compare" tab to overlay other ETFs + regimes

Price History

Compare — add ETFs, toggle regime overlay

Base 100 = start of period

RINF

Technical Analysis

Technical Signals

Daily closes · 1-year data

ETF Structural Score

ETF Score evaluates fund wrapper quality, historical performance, and macro regime fit. Not financial advice.

Key Statistics

AUM

—

Expense Ratio

0.30%

Trailing Yield

—

Equity

—

Fixed Income

—

Issuer

ProShares

vs S&P 500 (SPY) — 1 Year

Beta

0.03

RINF moves 98% less than the S&P 500. Lower market sensitivity — more defensive.

Correlation to SPY

0.07

Low correlation — moves more independently. Adding this alongside SPY reduces portfolio volatility.

Annualised Volatility

4.4%

Standard deviation of daily returns annualised. S&P 500 long-run avg ≈ 15%. At 4%, RINF is more stable than the broad market — typical of bond/defensive ETFs.

Relative Performance — RINF vs SPY (base 100)

Base: 100 (day 1)

RINF: 103.0

SPY: 124.7

Alpha: -21.69 (underperformed)

About RINF

Long breakeven inflation — profits when market inflation expectations rise.

Macro Regime Alignment

Historical analysis of which macro regimes have favoured RINF. Based on the regime's characteristic interest rate environment, growth conditions, and sector rotation patterns.

Inflationary Boom

Growth ↑ · Inflation ↑

Active now

The economy is growing but prices are running hot. Real assets and commodities shine. Growth stocks suffer as discount rates rise. The Fed is typically tightening.

Stagflation

Growth ↓ · Inflation ↑

The most damaging regime: slowing growth while prices keep rising. The Fed faces a cruel dilemma. Gold and short bonds are the few safe havens.

Disclaimer: All data sourced from Yahoo Finance and is for informational purposes only. Holdings, sector weights, and AUM update daily but may lag official fund disclosures. Performance figures are price-based and do not include dividends. Regime alignment reflects historical observations and does not guarantee future returns. Nothing on this page constitutes investment advice. Always consult a qualified financial adviser before making investment decisions.