#high-yield-etf

#high-yield-etf

KBWD generates immediate cash flow from financial sector dividend payers. The fund tracks the KBW Nasdaq Financial Sector Dividend Yield Index, with 96.8% of assets in financials and top holdings like Invesco Mortgage Capital, Orchid Island Capital, and AGNC Investment. The portfolio tilts heavily toward mortgage REITs that earn spreads on residential mortgage-backed securities. These companies borrow short-term funds at low rates, invest in longer-term mortgage securities, and distribute the interest spread as dividends.

If you've got sidelined capital ready to put to work, you might want to consider the high-yielding JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF (JEPQ), operating on all cylinders. With a high yield of 10.1% that far exceeds the broader market on top of $32.6 billion in total assets under management, JEPQ has delivered a double-digit percentage return over the past six months alone of approximately 11%.

The Global X SuperDividend ETF ( NYSEARCA:SDIV) generates its 8% yield by investing in 100 of the highest dividend-yielding equities across global markets. The fund holds stocks from developed and emerging markets spanning telecommunications, energy, materials, financials, and real estate. Income comes directly from dividends paid by underlying companies, making SDIV's distributions entirely dependent on whether holdings can maintain their payouts.

The YieldMax MSTR Option Income Strategy ETF ( NYSEARCA:MSTY) has been moving steadily lower over the months. With shares now going for $15 and change per share, many investors are wondering if it's worth it to keep buying on the way down to lower that average cost basis or if it's better to just hang on for the ride. In a specific case I stumbled upon on Reddit, a poster asked if they're the only person out there that's continuing to buy on the way down. Of course, this person may feel alone in buying MSTY shares into weakness, but they're not. Many folks on Reddit are just content with hanging on and collecting that massive distribution payout that continues to be quite towering to this day at just north of 92%.

The YieldMax MSTR Option Income Strategy ETF (NYSEARCA:MSTY) has been a falling knife of sorts so far this year, now with a year-to-date loss of 44%. Undoubtedly, the stock chart doesn't look all too great, but with one of the largest distribution rates out there, currently sitting just over 92%, some brave dip-buyers who buy into the strategy may wish to keep on buying up the shares as prices continue to sink lower.