EOSU
T-REX 2X Long EOSE Daily Target ETF
stock BATS ETF

The Core Finding (in plain English)
Every T-REX 2X Long ETF gets its leverage the same way: total return swaps with prime brokers. The broker charges a financing spread over the overnight rate. These spreads are disclosed in SEC filings.
When you line up nine different T-REX 2X Long ETFs from the same trust, filed on the same day, using the same format, one stands out dramatically:
GMEU (2x Long GameStop) has the single most expensive financing leg in the entire family.
• $GMEU pays Clear Street +1,750 bps on one leg.
• The next most expensive line anywhere else in the family is +1,100 bps.
• Tesla’s fund (TSLT) pays roughly +200 to +500 bps across seven different dealers.
$GME • GMEU’s blended all-in financing cost is roughly 14.8% per year vs \~6.8% for the Tesla version.
This premium has been identical across every disclosed filing since the fund launched (June 2025 → September 2025 → March 2026).
→ September 2025 → March 2026).
The July 17, 2026 Tripwire (Live Catalyst Watch)
The cheaper leg of GMEU’s swap book (Marex at +650 bps) terminates on July 17, 2026 just days from now.
Since late May, every single new share of GME exposure added to the fund has been financed on the expensive Clear Street leg (+1,750 bps). The Marex notional has been frozen.
What happens after July 17 will be visible in SEC filings.
• Bullish signal if: The fund is forced to renew or replace at wide spreads (or consolidates entirely onto Clear Street).
This would be public, dated evidence that cheap synthetic long exposure in GME is hard to come by.
• Neutral/less bullish if: A new dealer steps in at much tighter spreads.
This data point lands roughly three months before the October 30, 2026 GME warrant expiry interesting timing

Why This Can Be Bullish for GME (Even With the “Boring” Explanation)
The boring explanation (high volatility + episodic borrow difficulty) is real and should be stated first.
GME has a history of extremely volatile. Dealers charge more to warehouse that risk. No conspiracy required. But what has our implied volatility been doing over the last year historic lows and stable
However, several things make this observation still bullish leaning:
1. The size of the premium is extreme
not just “a little more expensive,” but dramatically more expensive than peers, including other hard-to-borrow or volatile names in the same product suite.
1. Stickiness across quarters
the +1,750 bps Clear Street leg has not moved even as GME’s realized volatility regime changed. This looks more like a standing price than a temporary squeeze artifact.
1. The asymmetry in product launches:
• Long GME swap products have launched (GMEU + GraniteShares GMEL).
• Inverse/short GME products have been registered multiple times across multiple trusts but zero have launched with actual holdings.
• The same issuers happily launch both long and short versions for names like DELL, CRWD, LLY, INTC, etc.
When it is structurally more expensive and riskier to be long GME synthetically, it is often also more expensive/riskier to be short GME.
That asymmetry shows up in both the financing data and the product launch record.
1. Live falsifiable test arriving soon — July 17 gives us a clean, public data point rather than speculation.
GME is being priced as one of the most expensive names in the entire single stock leveraged ETF complex to finance synthetically on the long side. That premium has been stable for nearly a year.
The cheap financing leg is about to roll off, and we will get a public update in SEC filings within \~7 days.
Combined with: Multiple long GME products launching while short versions stay registered but unlaunched. The only one that does not have a shortsighted matching leveraged fund.
The upcoming July 17 financing print, and The October 30 warrant expiry on the horizon this is a data backed setup worth watching closely from the long side. This does not prove a short squeeze is coming.
It does show that synthetic long exposure in GME carries a persistent, outsized cost — which is often consistent with difficulty maintaining large short exposure cheaply.
Combined with: - Multiple long GME products launching while short versions stay registered-but-unlaunched, - The upcoming July 17 financing print, and - The October 30 warrant expiry on the horizon,
…this is a data-backed setup worth watching closely from the long side.
Sources
All swap terms, notionals, and spreads come from NPORT-EX / NPORT-P filings by ETF Opportunities Trust (CIK [1771146](tel:1771146)), March 31, 2026 reporting period (cross-checked against prior quarters).
Daily holdings from issuer site. OBFR from filing footnotes.
Quick Summary of the Bullish Thesis (ELI5 Version)
Big institutions that want to be long GME through these swap-based ETFs are paying dramatically more in financing costs than they pay for almost any other stock in the same product family — and that expensive price has stayed sticky for nearly a year.
When it’s unusually expensive and risky for dealers to facilitate synthetic longs in GME, it’s often also expensive/risky for them to facilitate large shorts. The data doesn’t prove a squeeze, but it is consistent with shorts facing real, ongoing costs and risks.
The next clean data point drops in 9 days (July 17). That’s worth watching.
**E**
**The Data (Clean Table)**
**T-REX 2X Long Family – Dealer Financing Spreads**
**As of March 31, 2026 (OBFR = 3.64%)**
|**Underlying**|**ETF**|**Financing Spread**|**Blended All-In**|**Notes**|
|:-|:-|:-|:-|:-|
|GME|GMEU|\+650 Marex / +1,750 Clear St|\~14.8%|Most expensive in family by a wide margin|
|EOSE|EOSU|\+300 Marex / +1,100 Clear St|\~7.1%|Second-highest Clear Street leg|
|FIGR|FGRU|\+750 Clear St|\~11.1%|Highest single-dealer spread besides GME|
|KTOS|KTUP|\+660 Clear St|\~10.2%|—|
|AFRM|AFRU|\+600 Clear St|\~9.6%|—|
|TTD|TTDU|\+575 Clear St|\~9.4%|—|
|PAAS|PAAU|\+350 Clear St|\~7.1%|—|
|SMR|SMUP|\+325 Clear St|\~6.9%|—|
|TSLA|TSLT|\+200 to +500 (7 dealers)|\~6.8%|Dramatically cheaper than GMEU|

The Core Finding (in plain English)
Every T-REX 2X Long ETF gets its leverage the same way: total return swaps with prime brokers. The broker charges a financing spread over the overnight rate. These spreads are disclosed in SEC filings.
When you line up nine different T-REX 2X Long ETFs from the same trust, filed on the same day, using the same format, one stands out dramatically:
GMEU (2x Long GameStop) has the single most expensive financing leg in the entire family.
• $GMEU pays Clear Street +1,750 bps on one leg.
• The next most expensive line anywhere else in the family is +1,100 bps.
• Tesla’s fund (TSLT) pays roughly +200 to +500 bps across seven different dealers.
$GME • GMEU’s blended all-in financing cost is roughly 14.8% per year vs \~6.8% for the Tesla version.
This premium has been identical across every disclosed filing since the fund launched (June 2025 → September 2025 → March 2026).
→ September 2025 → March 2026).
The July 17, 2026 Tripwire (Live Catalyst Watch)
The cheaper leg of GMEU’s swap book (Marex at +650 bps) terminates on July 17, 2026 just days from now.
Since late May, every single new share of GME exposure added to the fund has been financed on the expensive Clear Street leg (+1,750 bps). The Marex notional has been frozen.
What happens after July 17 will be visible in SEC filings.
• Bullish signal if: The fund is forced to renew or replace at wide spreads (or consolidates entirely onto Clear Street).
This would be public, dated evidence that cheap synthetic long exposure in GME is hard to come by.
• Neutral/less bullish if: A new dealer steps in at much tighter spreads.
This data point lands roughly three months before the October 30, 2026 GME warrant expiry interesting timing

Why This Can Be Bullish for GME (Even With the “Boring” Explanation)
The boring explanation (high volatility + episodic borrow difficulty) is real and should be stated first.
GME has a history of extremely volatile. Dealers charge more to warehouse that risk. No conspiracy required. But what has our implied volatility been doing over the last year historic lows and stable
However, several things make this observation still bullish leaning:
1. The size of the premium is extreme
not just “a little more expensive,” but dramatically more expensive than peers, including other hard-to-borrow or volatile names in the same product suite.
1. Stickiness across quarters
the +1,750 bps Clear Street leg has not moved even as GME’s realized volatility regime changed. This looks more like a standing price than a temporary squeeze artifact.
1. The asymmetry in product launches:
• Long GME swap products have launched (GMEU + GraniteShares GMEL).
• Inverse/short GME products have been registered multiple times across multiple trusts but zero have launched with actual holdings.
• The same issuers happily launch both long and short versions for names like DELL, CRWD, LLY, INTC, etc.
When it is structurally more expensive and riskier to be long GME synthetically, it is often also more expensive/riskier to be short GME.
That asymmetry shows up in both the financing data and the product launch record.
1. Live falsifiable test arriving soon — July 17 gives us a clean, public data point rather than speculation.
GME is being priced as one of the most expensive names in the entire single stock leveraged ETF complex to finance synthetically on the long side. That premium has been stable for nearly a year.
The cheap financing leg is about to roll off, and we will get a public update in SEC filings within \~7 days.
Combined with: Multiple long GME products launching while short versions stay registered but unlaunched. The only one that does not have a shortsighted matching leveraged fund.
The upcoming July 17 financing print, and The October 30 warrant expiry on the horizon this is a data backed setup worth watching closely from the long side. This does not prove a short squeeze is coming.
It does show that synthetic long exposure in GME carries a persistent, outsized cost — which is often consistent with difficulty maintaining large short exposure cheaply.
Combined with: - Multiple long GME products launching while short versions stay registered-but-unlaunched, - The upcoming July 17 financing print, and - The October 30 warrant expiry on the horizon,
…this is a data-backed setup worth watching closely from the long side.
Sources
All swap terms, notionals, and spreads come from NPORT-EX / NPORT-P filings by ETF Opportunities Trust (CIK [1771146](tel:1771146)), March 31, 2026 reporting period (cross-checked against prior quarters).
Daily holdings from issuer site. OBFR from filing footnotes.
Quick Summary of the Bullish Thesis (ELI5 Version)
Big institutions that want to be long GME through these swap-based ETFs are paying dramatically more in financing costs than they pay for almost any other stock in the same product family — and that expensive price has stayed sticky for nearly a year.
When it’s unusually expensive and risky for dealers to facilitate synthetic longs in GME, it’s often also expensive/risky for them to facilitate large shorts. The data doesn’t prove a squeeze, but it is consistent with shorts facing real, ongoing costs and risks.
The next clean data point drops in 9 days (July 17). That’s worth watching.
**E**
**The Data (Clean Table)**
**T-REX 2X Long Family – Dealer Financing Spreads**
**As of March 31, 2026 (OBFR = 3.64%)**
|**Underlying**|**ETF**|**Financing Spread**|**Blended All-In**|**Notes**|
|:-|:-|:-|:-|:-|
|GME|GMEU|\+650 Marex / +1,750 Clear St|\~14.8%|Most expensive in family by a wide margin|
|EOSE|EOSU|\+300 Marex / +1,100 Clear St|\~7.1%|Second-highest Clear Street leg|
|FIGR|FGRU|\+750 Clear St|\~11.1%|Highest single-dealer spread besides GME|
|KTOS|KTUP|\+660 Clear St|\~10.2%|—|
|AFRM|AFRU|\+600 Clear St|\~9.6%|—|
|TTD|TTDU|\+575 Clear St|\~9.4%|—|
|PAAS|PAAU|\+350 Clear St|\~7.1%|—|
|SMR|SMUP|\+325 Clear St|\~6.9%|—|
|TSLA|TSLT|\+200 to +500 (7 dealers)|\~6.8%|Dramatically cheaper than GMEU|