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JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF

JEPQ

Market cap $42.5B

57.58 USD

-1.80

3.03%

At close Updated Oct 30, 4:00 PM EDT

Pre-market

After hours

57.77

+0.19

0.33%

1 day

-3.03%

5 days

-1.82%

1 month

-6.01%

3 months

-0.59%

6 months

-2.85%

Year to date

-0.88%

1 year

-2.34%

5 years

12.7%

10 years

12.7%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 35.7%

Neutral 52%

Negative 12.2%

Building A 7%-Yielding Dividend Growth Portfolio With SCHD As Its Core Holding

SCHD is one of the best dividend growth ETFs available, but its modest 3% yield and several important diversification gaps make it insufficient for many income-focused retirees. I explain how investors can potentially more than double SCHD's yield while maintaining meaningful dividend growth, broad diversification, and exposure to several beaten-down high-yield sectors. I share a near-7%-yielding retirement portfolio blueprint, including specific holdings, portfolio allocations, and the key risks investors should understand before putting their retirement savings to work.

Building A 7%-Yielding Dividend Growth Portfolio With SCHD As Its Core Holding

High Yield And Tax Advantaged Income Funds From NEOS (October Update)

Goldman Sachs is acquiring NEOS Investments, adding $30B in active income ETFs to its platform, solidifying its position as a top active ETF provider. NEOS ETFs offer high monthly, tax-advantaged distributions, primarily via options strategies and return of capital, enhancing income and tax efficiency. Risks include volatility, interest rate sensitivity, and limited history for new funds; alternatives like crypto ETFs are speculative and best approached cautiously.

High Yield And Tax Advantaged Income Funds From NEOS (October Update)

24/7 Wall Street

Up to 20% of JEPQ Can Sit in Notes Issued by Banks. Its Prospectus Warns They Can Default

JEPQ delivers its monthly income through a structure most investors never examine closely, and buried in the fund's own prospectus is a warning about losses that could reach your entire principal investment in that piece.

Up to 20% of JEPQ Can Sit in Notes Issued by Banks. Its Prospectus Warns They Can Default

24/7 Wall Street

JEPQ Held Up Better in All 9 Down Months and Trailed in 11 of 15 Up Months. The Two-Year Score: 39.97% vs.

Month by month scoring of two years reveals that covered call funds keep their promise on the downside, but the upside tells a story the standard pitch glosses over entirely.

JEPQ Held Up Better in All 9 Down Months and Trailed in 11 of 15 Up Months. The Two-Year Score: 39.97% vs.

2 Covered Call ETFs To Shield Your Income From An AI Crash

Many income investors are more exposed to the AI trade than they realize, often through holdings that look "safe." The usual objection that de-risking means giving up attractive dividends doesn't hold up. Two covered call ETFs that I discuss in this piece barely moved during last week's AI sell-off, and the reason is in how they are built.

2 Covered Call ETFs To Shield Your Income From An AI Crash

Boomers are buying into the promise of monthly income from options ETFs, but there's a tax catch

Covered call ETFs have risen in popularity in recent years with older investors, particularly retirees, willing to give up some market upside for a monthly income stream. ETFs are generally tax-efficient investment vehicles, but because these funds distribute income in various forms, the potential tax hit is easy for investors to miss until IRS form 1099-DIV arrives.

Boomers are buying into the promise of monthly income from options ETFs, but there's a tax catch

24/7 Wall Street

What Happens When You Replace SCHD With JEPQ in a $945,000 Income Portfolio

Any retiree living off a portfolio usually weighs today's income against tomorrow's growth.

What Happens When You Replace SCHD With JEPQ in a $945,000 Income Portfolio

24/7 Wall Street

$250,000 in These 3 Monthly Payers Produces $2,224 a Month. Here Is Where the Money Actually Comes From

Three covered call ETFs promise fat monthly checks, but the cash funding those payments does not always come from what you think. Before committing $250,000, understand where the money actually originates and what it costs you in the long run.

$250,000 in These 3 Monthly Payers Produces $2,224 a Month. Here Is Where the Money Actually Comes From

24/7 Wall Street

You Retired on a Friday and Monday Nothing Hit the Bank. These 4 ETFs Are the Paycheck That Replaces the One That Stopped

Payroll stops the moment you retire, and nothing steps in automatically to fill that gap. Four ETFs can rebuild a monthly income stream, but when and how you collect from them determines whether your checking account survives the wait.

You Retired on a Friday and Monday Nothing Hit the Bank. These 4 ETFs Are the Paycheck That Replaces the One That Stopped

24/7 Wall Street

4 Monthly Income ETFs Paying 9.98% to 14.83%

Four ETFs sell options against some of the most volatile corners of the market to generate monthly cash, but the fund paying the most income also carries a risk most investors overlook before they buy.

4 Monthly Income ETFs Paying 9.98% to 14.83%

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