3Mo·

The time has come: JPMorgan launches JEPI and JEPQ in Europe


On October 29, 2014, JPM launched the two extremely popular US funds JEPI and JEPQ in Europe:


JEPI

https://am.jpmorgan.com/de/de/asset-management/adv/products/jpm-us-equity-premium-income-active-ucits-etf-usd-dist-ie000u5mjoz6


JEPQ

https://am.jpmorgan.com/de/de/asset-management/adv/products/jpm-nasdaq-equity-premium-income-active-ucits-etf-usd-dist-ie000u9j8hx9


These are interesting alternatives to $QYLE (-1,07 %) and $XYLP (-0,84 %) in my opinion. Let's see how long it takes for the two funds to become tradable with the usual brokers.


In the meantime, the fund volume of the global variant has $JEGP (+0,05 %) has continued to increase significantly. The fund has now raised more than USD 300 million, and the trend is still rising. There appears to be a great deal of interest in this monthly distributing income ETF with its underlying global low-volatility equity basket.

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29 Commentaires

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I think it's great. Will you let us know here as soon as it's ready to handle?
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@ScorpionfromBW Yes, of course, I'll keep an eye on it.
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@Index-Investor Many thanks
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You should tag me🤣
The nasdac is already found at the Ing but not yet tradable. I am curious
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Please keep us updated
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Will you let us know when it's available at TR?
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@Kronos_ I'll keep my eyes open 👀. Do you prefer one of the two?
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@Index-Investor Since I already have the $JEGP, I would add the $JEPI as a supplement - what do you think?
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@Kronos_ Personally, I prefer the combination $JEGP + $JEPQ due to their different profiles. Low volatility meets Nasdaq 100. That would be my choice. $JEPI is an ETF that also focuses on reduced volatility. $JEGP and $JEPI would be too similar for me in that respect. Finally, I like the Nasdaq index, but that's just personal preference.
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@Index-Investor I already have a lot of US content at $VWRL and I'm worried that the $JEPQ might make it too much USA🤔
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@Kronos_ $JEPI is also 100% USA 🇺🇸
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@Index-Investor achso that's right, of course, in that case $JEPQ
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@Kronos_ Since this week! but still no ticker on GQ :(
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@Fetzen so TR doesn't have it yet😅
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@Kronos_ Yes, they are. They are just not easy to find using the search function for some reason. But they are both there
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@Fetzen and then how do I find them?😂
Voir toutes les 3 autres réponses
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Endlich!
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Already have the $JEGP would then add the JEPQ
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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.
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I have invested $JEGP but haven't seen any dividend income yet although its a monthly dividend ETF. Anyone else has similar experience? Thanks
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