Global X - Nasdaq 100 Cov... (QYLD)

YieldMax has a broad catalog of ETFs predicated on artificially generating high yield dividends by the use of derivatives against volatile stocks, cryptocurrencies, and various portfolio collections b...

Covered call ETFs consistently underperform basic index ETFs over time due to capped upside and higher management fees. The NEOS funds (SPYI, QQQI) stand out by using call spreads, which help minimize...

QYLD offers high income with a balanced payout approach, but NAV erosion remains a concern over the long term. Total returns from holding QQQ and self-generating income outperform QYLD, even after acc...

Coming off stellar gains from last year, many entered 2025 expecting limited upside. But upside may be even more limited following the recent rebound in equities as the tariff rhetoric cools.

I am downgrading Global X NASDAQ 100 Covered Call ETF to a sell due to its rigid, outdated covered-call strategy and consistent underperformance versus peers. QYLD's strategy of selling at-the-money c...

Retirement income investing should prioritize risk management, income stability, and capital preservation over aggressive growth strategies. To achieve that, investors tend to allocate high-quality va...

Investor interest in Covered Call funds has grown substantially in recent years. Capital is increasingly piling into these vehicles, represented by rising AUM. I've not previously evaluated GPIQ, whic...

U.S.-listed actively managed ETFs gathered nearly $300 billion in 2024, representing 26% share of the industry's record cash haul. This was more than double the inflows for the prior year and a nearly...

Why some 'safe' 10%+ yields can quietly destroy your portfolio. The hidden dangers lurking inside high-dividend covered call ETFs. How to build an unstoppable dividend machine, while avoiding costly t...

Since my last writings, the implied volatilities (IV) for both the NASDAQ and Russell indices have risen to quite extreme levels. This offers favorable pricing for both RYLD and QYLD's use of options....