QYLD icon

Global X NASDAQ-100 Covered Call ETF

16.30 USD
+0.00
0.00%
At close Apr 30, 4:00 PM EDT
Pre-market
16.38
+0.08
0.49%
1 day
0.00%
5 days
1.43%
1 month
-1.98%
3 months
-11.75%
6 months
-10.49%
Year to date
-10.39%
1 year
-6.38%
5 years
-18.78%
10 years
-30.84%
0
Funds holding %
of 7,425 funds
Analysts bullish %

Fund manager confidence

Based on 2024 Q4 regulatory disclosures by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)

150% more first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 70 | Existing positions closed: 28

48% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 172 | Existing positions reduced: 116

26% more capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $1.57B [Q3] → $1.98B (+$406M) [Q4]

9% more funds holding

Funds holding: 381 [Q3] → 415 (+34) [Q4]

1.38% more ownership

Funds ownership: 19.34% [Q3] → 20.71% (+1.38%) [Q4]

0% more funds holding in top 10

Funds holding in top 10: 11 [Q3] → 11 (+0) [Q4]

58% less call options, than puts

Call options by funds: $2.55M | Put options by funds: $6.04M

Research analyst outlook

We haven’t received any recent analyst ratings for QYLD.

Financial journalist opinion

Based on 7 articles about QYLD published over the past 30 days

Neutral
Seeking Alpha
1 day ago
Evaluating GPIQ Against Covered Call Peers QYLD And QDTE
Investor interest in Covered Call funds has grown substantially in recent years. Capital is increasingly piling into these vehicles, represented by rising AUM. I've not previously evaluated GPIQ, which has its own unique characteristics: primarily a ~50% average covered call ratio. GPIQ charges a low expense ratio (versus peers), but it's lower fee versus QYLD is likely attributable to lower covered call exposure.
Evaluating GPIQ Against Covered Call Peers QYLD And QDTE
Positive
ETF Trends
2 days ago
An Awarding-Winning Options-Based Active ETF
U.S.-listed actively managed ETFs gathered nearly $300 billion in 2024, representing 26% share of the industry's record cash haul. This was more than double the inflows for the prior year and a nearly four-fold increase from three years earlier.
An Awarding-Winning Options-Based Active ETF
Negative
Seeking Alpha
3 days ago
What I Wish I Knew Before Investing In High-Yield Stocks
Why some 'safe' 10%+ yields can quietly destroy your portfolio. The hidden dangers lurking inside high-dividend covered call ETFs. How to build an unstoppable dividend machine, while avoiding costly traps.
What I Wish I Knew Before Investing In High-Yield Stocks
Positive
Seeking Alpha
1 week ago
QYLD Vs. RYLD: Embrace The Fear With QYLD
Since my last writings, the implied volatilities (IV) for both the NASDAQ and Russell indices have risen to quite extreme levels. This offers favorable pricing for both RYLD and QYLD's use of options. The current IV is even more extreme for QYLD's underlying index, judging by historical records.
QYLD Vs. RYLD: Embrace The Fear With QYLD
Neutral
Seeking Alpha
1 week ago
QYLD: The 14% Yield Won't Be Enough If The Market Doesn't Rebound Before May
QYLD's single-leg covered call strategy has led to significant underperformance compared to the Nasdaq 100, limiting its potential for capital appreciation. Despite a high yield, QYLD's strategy has resulted in a decade of lost growth, making it less appealing compared to other ETFs with multi-leg strategies. Market volatility and trade uncertainties pose significant risks to QYLD, potentially keeping its share price depressed for an extended period.
QYLD: The 14% Yield Won't Be Enough If The Market Doesn't Rebound Before May
Positive
Seeking Alpha
1 week ago
QYLD: Why A High Nasdaq 100 Volatility Index Is A Good Thing
I maintain a hold rating on QYLD, noting that high implied volatility in QQQ boosts dividend yields through larger option premiums. QYLD has underperformed the S&P 500, returning 8.3% in the past 15-plus months, but remains a safer play amid market volatility. The Nasdaq 100's high volatility and lower valuations for the Mag 7 suggest QYLD could benefit from its covered call strategy.
QYLD: Why A High Nasdaq 100 Volatility Index Is A Good Thing
Negative
Seeking Alpha
1 week ago
Why Most Dividend Retirement Strategies Fail: How To Retire With Dividends
Most high-yield strategies are ticking time bombs. Don't get wiped out when the next downturn hits. Discover the only portfolio blend that can deliver sustainable and rising dividends through inflation, recessions, and even currency collapse.
Why Most Dividend Retirement Strategies Fail: How To Retire With Dividends
Positive
Seeking Alpha
1 month ago
Buy 4 Ideal 'Safer' February Dividends, Out Of 40 Choices From Readers
Since May 2017, reader-selected dividend-paying stocks have been featured, with valuable reader feedback improving accuracy and direction. My Dogs of The Week portfolios are available for Dividend Dogcatcher subscribers, with detailed summaries and reference guides listed by date. I prioritize stocks whose dividends from $1K invested exceed their single share price, categorizing them as "cash rich" or "cash poor".
Buy 4 Ideal 'Safer' February Dividends, Out Of 40 Choices From Readers
Negative
Seeking Alpha
1 month ago
QYLD: A Fund That Carries More Risk In The Current Market Environment
The options strategy QYLD uses is not ideal for the kind of more volatile market conditions the indexes are currently seeing. Even though this fund should pay more income in the short term, the principle of this ETF. The managers of this Global X fund do not use discretion with their options strategy, so this ETF will likely have a harder time adapting to more fluid market conditions.
QYLD: A Fund That Carries More Risk In The Current Market Environment
Neutral
Seeking Alpha
1 month ago
QYLD: The Nasdaq Buy-Write ETF I Tend To Avoid
Buy-write ETFs like Global X NASDAQ 100 Covered Call ETF offer high income but lack capital preservation, making them less ideal compared to JEPQ and GPIQ. What concerns me is not the fund itself, which is transparent and well-structured with a rules-based approach, but rather the strategy behind it. QYLD's 100% covered-call strategy limits its ability to capitalize on Nasdaq-100's growth, leading to long-term capital erosion.
QYLD: The Nasdaq Buy-Write ETF I Tend To Avoid
Charts implemented using Lightweight Charts™