While SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) remains popular for broad U.S. equity exposure with a 12.71% gain in 2026, its low 1.2% quarterly yield limits income for retirees. The Global X SuperDividend U.S. ETF (DIV), offering a 6.9% yield with monthly payouts, has outperformed SPY with a 17.94% gain year-to-date. DIV focuses on high-yield, lower-volatility dividend stocks in energy midstream, shipping, utilities, and REITs. Although SPY leads in long-term total returns and has lower fees, DIV suits investors needing regular income and lower volatility, making a partial allocation from SPY to DIV a strategic income solution despite tax and sector risks.
The market anticipates a potential interest rate hike by the Federal Reserve before the end of the year, likely in December, which could trigger a double-digit correction in broader markets. The S&P 500 is seen as fragile above the 8,000 level, with ...
The US Treasury reported a $432.3 billion deficit in July, the largest single-month shortfall since March 2021, driven by accelerated payments and rising interest costs. Year-to-date, the federal deficit stands at $1.799 trillion. The administration ...
S&P 500 regular cash dividends are projected to reach about $740 billion in 2026. Among the major ETFs tracking the S&P 500—IVV, VOO, and SPY—IVV is expected to show the highest dividend growth this year. VOO and SPY have historically delivered more ...
The NEOS S&P 500 High Income ETF (SPYI) promises nearly $60,000 yearly tax-free income on a $500,000 Roth IRA investment, but comes with a 0.68% fee and capped upside due to its options strategy. Compared to the standard S&P 500 ETF (SPY) with much l...
Major tech companies known as hyperscalers are significantly increasing their investments in artificial intelligence infrastructure, anticipating breakthroughs toward Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) and the singularity. OpenAI's development of ...
