The YieldMax HOOD Option Income Strategy ETF (HOOY) fails to track the total returns of Robinhood stock, especially during sharp upward price moves. It exposes investors to most of the stock's downside while sacrificing significant upside potential, making it unsuitable for high-volatility stocks like Robinhood. Despite a high distribution rate of 108%, much of this is a return of capital, contributing to a 40% price decline over the past year. Due to its nearly 1% expense ratio and structural flaws, analysts recommend selling HOOY and suggest directly buying Robinhood stock instead.
On December 1, 2025, YieldMax Ultra Option Income Strategy ETF (ULTY) executed a 1-for-10 reverse split, raising its share price tenfold but not increasing investor value. The fund charges a high 1.24% expense ratio, significantly more than comparabl...
YieldMax Ultra Option Income Strategy ETF (ULTY) promises a high annualized yield near 62% through weekly distributions by selling options on volatile tech stocks. However, its total return over the past year was -4.8%, far below the S&P 500's 22% ga...
A Robinhood user reports persistent attempts by scammers to change the email address on their empty account. Despite having no funds in the account, the user receives notifications and finds the dispute contact number unhelpful, with no live support ...
Robinhood launched its Chain's public mainnet on July 1, 2026, quickly reaching over $70 million in ETH bridged and nearly 193,000 daily active wallets. However, Robinhood is subsidizing gas fees for 90 days, making early usage artificially high. The...
A crypto trader invested about $85 in the meme coin CASHCAT on the Robinhood Chain and saw its value soar to over $2 million after the chain's public launch and CEO Vlad Tenev's endorsement of meme coins. The Robinhood Chain, focusing on tokenizing t...
