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Can you please explain what you think is so great about the old ETFs and now the newly established ETFs? If you put €10,000 into it and then get the dividends, but the price hardly changes at all, what's the point?

Honestly meant question, I'm a bit at a loss!
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@BockaufDividenden then you would have made €657 in performance over one year and another €557 in dividends.
So you would now have €11214
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@Genialix for the $JEGP because the JEPQ of the amis has made 27% with dividends
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@Genialix Hm, which ETF are you using for your calculation? Because in the annual chart the following ETFs have increased:
$JEGP 7,57%
$QYLE 5,44%
$XYLP 1,68%

I assume you meant here at $JEGP?
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@BockaufDividenden In my opinion, the decision for income investing is a question of perspective and personal investment goals. So first think carefully: what do you want to achieve with your investment? For example, do you want to achieve an expected, constant distribution yield of, say, 10% per year with JEPQ and benefit from regular distributions? Or would you prefer a classic NASDAQ ETF, which offers greater price momentum but much lower dividends? Both approaches have their value - it ultimately depends on which one suits your financial goals and risk appetite better. By the way, I absolutely do not believe that JEPQ will be a flat ETF. Neither is its US counterpart.
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@Index-Investor So I also want to have constant dividends and, ideally, rising prices. Of course, they are not as strong as with accumulating, of course

but if I simply compare $TDIV with $JEPQ, I wouldn't know why I should take JEPQ.