Covered call ETFs are popular for boosting portfolio income, accessing asset classes with low yield, and providing rare downside protection. However, downside protection usually does not work well in practice, and these funds are not designed to generate alpha but rather to prioritize high income or absolute returns. The article warns that not all covered call ETFs are beneficial, highlighting two that could potentially damage investors' portfolios if held. Investors should carefully evaluate these ETFs before investing.
Ondo Finance has introduced the first tokenized stock representations backed by DTCC tokenized entitlements, joining major financial firms in a significant tokenization initiative. This move highlights Ondo's unique position in building infrastructur...
Leading Japanese companies, startups, and research institutions are developing specialized AI models using NVIDIA Nemotron open models to address Japan's unique language, industrial, and workforce challenges. These AI applications range from enterpri...
ERock, Inc. received a buy rating due to its innovative modular natural-gas power systems that help data centers avoid long waits for permanent grid power. The company has a strong $1.3 billion backlog supported by customer deposits, providing clear ...
IBM's business model remains strong despite a 7% decline in mainframe infrastructure revenue, supported by loyal legacy customers and solid free cash flow. Software growth, especially an 11% increase in Red Hat revenue, helps offset mainframe challen...
BMW is recalling 29,119 plug-in hybrid sedans due to a potential fire risk caused by corrosion in the engine starter's electrical relay. This defect can lead to a short circuit and overheating even when the vehicle is parked with the ignition off. Th...
