New weekly/monthly update with another purchases.
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Puestos
22New weekly update with another purchase.
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Today I invested in the $JEGP (-3,59 %) ETF, 10 shares at an average price of €25,605 each (including transaction costs). I currently own 71 shares, which currently yields +- €118 per year in dividends.
A new weekly update, view Euro/Dollar price in tradingview, and a quick update on the latest purchase
$JEGP (-3,59 %)
$JPM (-7,37 %)
$JEPI
Invested today in the $JEGP (-3,59 %) etf,
10 shares at an average price of €25,69 each (including transaction costs)
I currently own 61 shares, which currently yields +- €99 per year in dividends
Invested today in the $JEGP (-3,59 %) ETF, 10 shares at an average price of €26,37 each (including transaction costs)
I currently own 51 shares, which currently yields +- €82 per year in dividends
If you're looking for a way to generate passive income from your investments while keeping things simple, you might have heard about the new Covered Call ETFs. But how do they work, and are they really a game-changer? Let’s break it down! 👇
What Are Covered Call ETFs? 🤷♂️
A Covered Call ETF is a fund that invests in stocks but also sells call options on those stocks to generate extra income. Think of it as renting out your stocks in exchange for a premium. 📊💵
🔹 Example: Imagine you own an ETF that tracks the S&P 500. A covered call ETF does the same but also sells call options on those stocks. If the market goes up too much, you miss some gains, but in exchange, you get a steady income stream from the options premiums.
Why Investors Love Covered Call ETFs ❤️
✅ High Monthly Income – These ETFs generate consistent cash flow thanks to the premiums collected from selling options. Great for income-focused investors! 🤑
✅ Lower Volatility – Since these funds earn money even when the market moves sideways, they can be more stable than traditional ETFs. 📉➡️📈
✅ Works in Flat or Bear Markets – Even if stocks don’t go up, you’re still collecting income. This can soften the blow during downturns. 🛡️
The Downsides to Consider ⚠️
❌ Limited Upside – If the stock market rallies, you won’t capture all the gains because the call options cap your profits. 🚀✂️
❌ Not Ideal for Strong Bull Markets – If the market is booming, you might be better off with a regular growth ETF. 📈
❌ Dividends May Vary – While covered call ETFs offer high yields, income is not guaranteed and can fluctuate. 📊
Who Should Consider Covered Call ETFs? 🤔
✔️ Investors looking for steady income
✔️ Those who want to reduce market volatility 📉
✔️ People near retirement who prefer cash flow over growth 🏖️
Popular Covered Call ETFs 🏆
Here are some well-known ETFs in this space:
📌 JEPI (JPMorgan Equity Premium Income ETF) – A mix of blue-chip stocks & covered calls $JEPI
📌 QYLD (Global X Nasdaq 100 Covered Call ETF) – Focused on the Nasdaq 100 $QYLE (-5,01 %)
📌 XYLD (Global X S&P 500 Covered Call ETF) – Applies the strategy to the S&P 500 $XYLD
Final Thoughts 💭
Covered Call ETFs aren’t for everyone, but they can be a powerful tool for those seeking income and stability. If you're okay with trading some upside for regular cash flow, they might be worth a look!
What do you think? Would you use a Covered Call ETF in your portfolio? 💬👇 add me as a friend to check out my portfolio 👥
HNY #getquin community!
2024 - a gift for returns overall.
2025 - focus on key ETF consolidations that overlapped across brokerage, IRA’s and 401K. Cashflow generators $QYLD , $VNQ (-3,74 %) , $JEPI combined with institutional ETFs $VTI (-5,23 %) , $QQQ and continuing to stockpile crypto will be my starting point.
cheers!
Alright folks, this is the end-of-year update on how my portfolio is doing at the dawn of 2024.
I will be looking at the goals set out at the beginning of the year (which was updated a couple of times throughout the year). I will also look at the dividend payouts for the last month of 2024 as well as going over the plans for next year.
As a reminder, these updated goal for 2024 are:
Total amount invested: 160-170k$ (initially 130k$)
Dividends/month: 500-600$ (initially 400k$)
1000 shares of $SCHD (before the split, 3000 shares after the split)
So, what is the situation on the last day of the year? Well, in short it seems like we've done alright. 😉
Total amount invested as of 2024-12-31:
>170k$ ✔️
Dividends/month:
>800$ (avg. as per last 7 month) ✔️
>600$ (avg. as per last 12 month) ✔️
3011 shares
of $SCHD as of 2024-12-31 ✔️
This earns us a check mark for each of the goals set out early in the year, which is just insane, especially due to moving the goal post multiple times throughout the year.
So, what happened dividend-wise in Dec. 2024?
Well, the short answer is we did well and reached a new high with 1281$ payout in a single month. This is despite me making a mistake in accidentally selling out of my $JEPI position, as my Trailing-Stop was triggered in mid Dec.
I did repurchase about one third of that position but decided to put more in $SCHD (in order to meet the above-mentioned target), as well as $O (-2,42 %) , because I do think they will recover. This also allowed me to reach one 'unofficial goal' of more than 430 shares of Realty Income ($O (-2,42 %) ), as this equates to 100$/month in net dividend payout. I do own 557 shares of $O (-2,42 %) as of today, which is more than 130$/month net (or two new shares every month).
Let's now look at whats in store for 2025 and beyond.
I did just sell one of my properties and once the money comes in at the beginning of March 2025, I am planning to do one of two things.
Invest in another property (as I will be relocating to England)
Invest the money in the stock market (and maybe some more risky assets, like $BTC (-1,36 %) )
A mixture of 1 and 2
There will also be a steadier stream of income (new job) that will be used to make further investments.
For those of you following me, probably know that I aim to have 50k$/ year generated from mainly two income streams. Now and in retirement those will mainly be dividend payouts and rental income. With the remaining two properties I generate about 2k$/month so that another 2k$ must be done via dividends. This is roughly 2.5 times what I generate now, meaning that my portfolio needs to increase by that factor (assuming the positions and their dividends remain the same). That points towards a portfolio of about 430k$.
I am very tempted to choose option 2 (from above), because then I'd be more than where I need to be portfolio-size-wise.
Any advice, please let me know. Keep in mind, for me safety wins. So please don't suggest putting everything in the latest meme-coin. 😉
This makes it slightly more difficult to put exact numbers on the 2025/2026/2027 plans, but roughly the following numbers should be achievable:
2025/2026/2027
Total Investment: 230/290/370k$
Dividend/month: 1100/1400/1700$
Anyways, that's all for now. Happy investing 📈, happy compounding💸!
Happy New Year everyone and may 2025 be good for you, your family and your portfolio.
High Yield Income Portfolio
Disclaimer: I know that this is not an optimal strategy (I also have a real portfolio). I also know that very few people are interested in this type of portfolio, so feel free to skip the post, you won't miss anything.
I started building this HY Income portfolio about three months ago.
The first position was $QYLE (-5,01 %) and now I've gradually added more stocks.
$QYLE (-5,01 %) is pretty much the classic when it comes to covered call ETFs and is in my opinion a must have for every portfolio of this type.
$ACRE (-4,38 %) I have great confidence in the management of Ares and the company is one of the few MREITs that I trust with my money. ACRE's portfolio is currently being restructured to be more defensive.
$GAIN (-5,03 %) Solid monthly dividend payer with some growth. The management seems pretty solid to me.
$OBDC (-6,78 %) Since the company has changed its strategy a bit and is now investing more in equity to increase NAV, it is my favorite BDC.
$STHE (-1,41 %) PIMCO specializes in high yield funds, in my opinion it is especially important in the high field area that you trust the management, which is why I chose this product.
$DIV (-3,06 %) I like the portfolio of royalties and it offers further opportunities for diversification.
$JEGP (-3,59 %) I really like the JP Morgan Covered Call ETF strategy, but will possibly exchange it for $JEPI as soon as it is tradable at TR.
$RITM (-6,59 %) I like the vision of the CEO and the dividend is double covered.
$SEDY (-3,96 %) was recommended to me by a friend.
QYLE is now being saved less, the focus is on the other stocks.
What are your favorite high yield stocks?
Principales creadores de la semana