JEPI ETF: monthly income via covered calls, ~8% yield, and lower volatility. Learn more about the JEPI ETF here.
Compare JEPI vs. GPIQ income ETFs: GPIQ earns a 10.05% yield with more tech risk, while JEPI looks less compelling vs. Treasuries.
JEPQ looks more attractive than JEPI for income and downturn hedging as rates shift yield spreads and valuations—see why its 11.28% yield stands out—read...
Long-term holders of the Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF have seen their yield on cost gradually rise.
Retirees anchoring budgets to JEPI's latest monthly check are making a math mistake that costs real money, and the actual income story looks nothing like the number circulating in income forums right now.
Principal just stepped into the most competitive corner of the ETF market, launching a covered call income fund aimed squarely at a category titan with $44 billion in assets and a loyal following of income-hungry investors.
Discover two overlooked covered call ETFs beyond JEPI that may shine in today’s yield regime—key insights for income investors.
JEPI and JEPQ share the same manager, the same strategy, and the same market conditions, yet their monthly payouts have moved in opposite directions all year. The reason has nothing to do with JPMorgan and everything to do with what the options market thinks will happen next.
The bank will pay up to $2.25 billion for NEOS.
Top premium equity ETFs offered by Goldman Sachs like GPIX and GPIQ are beating those offered by JPMorgan like JEPI and JEPQ
TORONTO, July 27, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- J. P. Morgan Asset Management (JPMAM)* today announced the final July 2026 cash distributions for the below listed JPMorgan ETFs. The JPMorgan ETFs trade on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX). Unitholders of record on August 4, 2026 will receive cash distributions payable on August 10, 2026. Details of the “per unit” distributions are as follows: JPMorgan ETF nameTicker symbolDistribution per unit ($)Payment frequencyJPMorgan US Equity Premium Income Acti
The extra money could come in handy.
Solid yields can come from a number of asset classes. Here are some lesser-known ETFs that invest in a few of those classes.
Income exchange-traded funds are showing investors the money, and their popularity is showing no signs of slowing down.
Three covered call ETFs are all chasing the same monthly income promise, but their fees, structures, and 2026 returns tell very different stories about which one actually earns its keep.
SCHD, JEPI, and VYM all carry strong reputations for retirement income, but putting the wrong one in your portfolio can quietly undermine the financial security you spent decades building. The ETF that fits you depends entirely on which type of retiree you actually are.
The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF is a well-diversified fund for generating passive income from stocks.
Explore the best covered call ETFs for generating consistent income. Learn how these funds use options strategies to enhance returns and reduce risk.
These exchange-traded funds have a lot to offer income investors.
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