Global X MLP ETF

MLPA

Market cap $1.76B

The Global X MLP ETF (MLPA 0.21%) boasts a trailing dividend yield of 7.8% and provides passive income-seeking investors with a compelling way to secure quarterly income. Still, yields are far from being the only or the most reliable metric for determining total returns for investors.

The Fed just cut rates. I share a portfolio of 3-13% yielding investments that are well-positioned for the expected impacts of Fed rate cuts. I also share what I am avoiding right now.

Global X MLP ETF offers a 7.3% yield, low expenses, and diversified exposure to midstream MLPs, making it attractive for income investors. MLPA's structure avoids K-1 tax hassles, provides 100% return of capital distributions, and is especially tax-efficient for taxable accounts. Compared to leveraged CEF peers, MLPA is less volatile and safer in downturns, though it has underperformed over the past year but improved over five years.

Came across $10,000? It is a sum that feels weighty enough to matter yet fragile enough to lose.

Global X MLP ETF offers high income with a 7.5% yield and cheaper fees than AMLP, while its distributions appear more sustainable given its positive SEC yield. The fund benefits from resilient midstream fee-based models, with 64% exposure to Energy Transfer and Enterprise Products Partners supporting LNG growth. Rising LNG demand, electrification, and AI-driven energy needs position MLPA's portfolio for long-term cash flow growth despite sector volatility.

The S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.02%) continues to roar higher as we approach the end of July. Not only is the index at an all-time high, but it's also up more than 27% from its April low.

It is rare to find a fund that combines high yield, high growth, no leverage, and strong underlying quality. I share my favorite fund that checks all of these boxes. I also share how to position it in a portfolio.

Global X MLP ETF continues to deliver strong total returns and a high 7.33% yield, outperforming the S&P 500 year-to-date despite recent technical weakness. The ETF offers focused exposure to midstream energy infrastructure, with a compelling value profile: low P/E, robust earnings growth, and a PEG ratio below one. Technical momentum has softened, with shares now range bound and neutral RSI trends, but the long-term income case remains attractive.

Michael Burry just sold everything and initiated major short positions. Is 'The Big Short' happening all over again? I don't think so. The story is more complex than that. Here's why.

Retiring on dividend cash flow offers predictable income and long-term growth, making it ideal for offsetting inflation and market volatility risks. I share the key principles for building a low-stress, high-yield portfolio for retirement. I share a model portfolio with numerous picks that combine for a ~7% yield and the potential to deliver inflation-beating dividend growth.