Strictly speaking, it is not a dividend in the traditional sense. They are option premiums. Theoretically, the ETF can manage this. However, if there is a sharp drop, it will be difficult. Because the ETF will then only recover very slowly. But it's fun to bet. Of course, you could be right.
@DividendenRATTE a sideways movement in the "dividend" would be enough for me ... But if I have understood correctly, they are also safe
Example share XY is at 100€ option on 110€ is sold for 1€ (amounts arbitrary) if the share shoots through the roof you buy options yourself at the same time at 115 or 120€ at a cheaper price than the 1€ you got before
I am currently open to the experiment and added 35 shares to my portfolio a few days ago, but will probably increase this to a total of 50 shares in ex-days....
@Epi but time will tell and there isn't really any history here yet, it's a relatively new investment...actively managed and won't just rely on sold calls.
In my opinion, it will be interesting now in the reporting season and in relation to the dollar, but hindsight is always wiser 😉
@SAUgut77 I find it very interesting that they not only sell options but also buy some themselves for a lower price, logically, and thus also partially secure the upward trend
@equity_enthusiast_149 YieldMax is a good and popular provider in the USA and is now offering the first ETF in Europe via HanETF...so I don't see anything negative in the concept for the time being and with the freedom to offer or buy it yourself compared to standard covered calls, I even see potential. I also see the fact that they don't just focus stubbornly on the big 7 as an opportunity and an advantage....
This is YMAG (https://portfolioslab.com/symbol/YMAG) and you need to check total returns because of the high div yield. Slightly better compared to other nasdaq CC because only the mag 7 instead of whole.