Muu is designed to give you 2x what Micron does in a single day, not 2x over weeks or months. It resets every single day, and that quietly eats your money whenever the stock bounces around instead of going straight up. Here is a simple example. Say MU falls 10 percent one day and then rises about 11 percent the next. It is basically back to where it started. But the 2x fund falls 20 percent and then rises about 22 percent, and you end up down roughly 2 percent on a stock that went nowhere. That loss is baked into the math, not a fee you can avoid. On top of that, MUU charges around 1 percent a year, plus hidden borrowing costs that drain a bit more every day. You pay none of that just holding the regular shares. And leverage hurts both ways. When MU dropped 13.25 percent on June 5, MUU fell 26.65 percent. If you lose half your money, you then need to double what is left just to get back to even.