JEPI’s rigid options strategy limits upside capture and exposes investors to downside. See why this ETF underperforms the S&P ...

JEPI's structure cushions downside risk and maintains stable yields, appealing to income-oriented investors. Find out why the ...

JEPI may be one of the most popular ETFs on the market, but that doesn’t make it bulletproof. With falling yields, rising ...

With a sea of ETFs from which to choose, picking the right one can be akin to finding a needle in the haystack. But investing ...

JEPI has soared by 16% from its lowest point in April, while the JEPQ ETF has jumped by nearly 27%. This article explains why ...

Key Points Dividends play a significant role in an investor’s portfolio and if you’re looking for passive income, JEPI and SDIV won’t disappoint. Both the ETFs pay monthly dividends and have a yield ...

Exchange-traded funds have become a popular investment option for investors seeking to establish a passive income strategy.

Investors who like JEPI’s style now have another high-yield competitor to consider — the NEOS S&P 500 High Income ETF (BATS:SPYI), which also pays on a monthly basis and yields 10.7%.

JEPI has steadily been underperforming the S&P 500 since the beginning of 2023. That's to be expected in bull markets because the stocks that typically fill JEPI's portfolio generally aren't in favor.

JEPI’s 0.35% expense ratio is competitive for an active ETF. It’s not a direct cash grab and for a $10,000 stake yielding 7.4% (or $740), that means just $26 less, or 7.1% net.

JEPI, on average, writes options that are 2% out-of-the-money. That allows for a little share price appreciation, but not much (the underlying index rising in value to at-the-money during the ...

JEPI’s top holdings are a mix of high-flying technology stocks like Adobe, Amazon, and Microsoft paired with reliable, long-time dividend payers like Pepsico and Hershey.