The GraniteShares HIPS US High Income ETF, which invests in a mix of high-yield but volatile asset categories like CEFs, BDCs, mREITs, and MLPs, continues to underperform compared to a simple equal-weight blend of similar ETFs. Despite stable monthly payouts and recent price stability, long-term asset erosion and high return of capital raise doubts about the sustainability of its distributions. Additionally, the ETF suffers from low assets under management and weak liquidity, making it less attractive than building a custom portfolio of pass-through category ETFs or exploring active bond alternatives. Investors should consider these factors before investing in HIPS.
Bitcoin traded just below $78,800 amid rising Treasury yields and expectations of another Fed rate hike. Technical analysis shows Bitcoin must defend support between $75,500 and $76,000 before attempting to break resistance near $82,000. A two-week c...
Lemonade has launched its renters insurance in Kentucky, offering fast, affordable coverage starting at $5 per month. The app-based service allows renters to get quotes, buy policies, update coverage, and file claims easily, with about 40% of claims ...
Adobe's stock has risen 30% since a 2026 buy rating issued a few months ago, showing strong performance. However, the analyst advises caution due to the broader market's high valuations and potential correlation with major indexes like Nasdaq and S&P...
Strive Inc. has purchased an additional 1,375 Bitcoin, increasing its total holdings to 24,532 BTC, marking a 225% increase in 2026. This makes Strive the fifth-largest publicly traded corporate Bitcoin holder. The company funds its Bitcoin acquisiti...
AMD introduced a new workstation-class system featuring the Gorgon Halo processor and 192 GB unified memory, capable of running AI models with up to 300 billion parameters on a desktop. This development targets sectors like defense, healthcare, banki...
