The NEOS Nasdaq-100 High Income ETF (QQQI) offers a 14% distribution yield largely funded by return of capital, which reduces investors' cost basis and leads to a hefty tax bill upon sale. The fund charges a high 0.68% annual fee, significantly more than similar ETFs like Invesco QQQ, which charges 0.20%. Its covered call strategy caps upside gains, meaning the high yield comes at the expense of growth and deferred taxes. Investors should weigh the after-fee, after-tax returns against simpler alternatives like QQQ or JPMorgan's JEPQ, especially considering the tax implications and the erosion of principal over time.
The US faces a financial squeeze as rising fiscal deficits, record market leverage, and a surge in AI-related capital spending compete for limited funding. With debt-to-GDP at 122% and more Treasury debt sensitive to market pricing, the US is less ab...
Three major large-cap growth ETFs—Schwab SCHG, Vanguard VUG, and Invesco QQQ—offer different approaches to capturing growth, especially in AI and tech sectors. QQQ, tracking the Nasdaq-100, outperformed with a 10-year return of about 513%, benefiting...
The Roundhill Innovation-100 0DTE Covered Call Strategy ETF (QDTE) has seen its recent weekly distributions fall significantly from last year's levels due to declining Nasdaq-100 implied volatility. Lower volatility reduces option premiums, which dir...
Michael Burry, known for his contrarian bets, has increased his short positions on Micron Technology and the Invesco QQQ Trust despite current losses. Micron's stock has surged over 238% this year due to strong demand in the memory chip sector, but B...
Anthropic confidentially filed for a US IPO targeting a Nasdaq listing in late 2026 with a valuation near $965 billion and aims to raise over $60 billion. If Nasdaq applies its accelerated inclusion rule, similar to what it did for SpaceX, millions o...
