JEPQ
JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF
Mentions (24Hr)
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Advice for investing in this long call on an etf rather then a traditional stock.
I feel like I’m leaving so much money on the table. Talk some sense into me.
3rd year of maxing out my roth ira. How do my allocations look
FEPI Looking like a better JEPQ. 25% yield, solid price performance
Late to the party and new to dividend investing. Let me know what you think of my mix. I know I have overlap and probably too many, so any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. JEPI, JEPQ, JEPY, QQQY, SPLG, DIVG, SCHD and YYMI.
Is There Something Wrong with Yahoo! Finance?
Common criticism of covered call ETFs vs potential alternative?
HSA question, throw it in Jepq, reinvest in VTI?
Looking to supplement my military retirement income w/stocks,etfs
How would you invest $200k to generate $1,500 a month passively?
High Yield Monthly Dividend Stocks or Funds with High Option Volume?
Seems Fidelity doesn't add to your cost basis when you DRIP.
What place does JEPI/JEPQ hold in a world where Tbills and MUNIS start paying an acceptable coupon?
What’s a better short term investment (6-12 months), JEPI or JEPQ?
I have noticed that the same stock will be listed at different prices depending on the source. Why?
Mentions
i’ve had JEPI and JEPQ for over two years and have done amazing with both of them. about 10% yield paid out monthly and it hasn’t fallen below my original cost basis.
Pay day tomorrow for JEPQ
Imo the best ones I've come across so far are JEPQ, FEPI, and YMAX. Each has its own pros and cons JEPQ most diversified out of those with still decent growth opportunity but lesser yield since calls are on index vs individual stocks YMAX is a fund of funds and has more exposure/diversification than FEPI but the funds in it are synthetic covered calls (vs covered calls of FEPI) and more actively managed than FEPI FEPI some potential tax advantages (in USA at least) which would allow someone to potentially use even less investment to reach the current income amount they need If one has tons of money but needs current income I could see doing all JEPQ if one wants more diversification but I'd rather use the higher yield ones (I'm more preferential towards FEPI but a combo of FEPI and YMAX wouldn't be terrible) to get more bang for your buck with then using what's left over and put it into what stocks/ETFs/investment vehicles, etc for growth one likes and that fits one's time horizon (or future inheritance one wants to leave time horizon) All three should theoretically appreciate over the long term, say 5-10+ years out even without reinvestment unless the markets as we know them completely change, but still if possible always nice to be able to continue to DCA with time if someone has the money available if the markets in the near-mid term result in them producing less income than expected Worst case (besides utter worst case of things changing as we know them) I sorta view them as better versions of an annuity if they don't end up panning out with stable/decent nav appreciation over time (would need market to shit the bed repeatedly with then no real recovery afterward long term)
I parked some money in QYLD and JEPQ for a while when I wasn’t actively trading options myself, but then I moved it to a couple growth stocks and I just sell covered calls on those and I realize higher returns. That said, I don’t think they are scams and I enjoyed the returns for the time. If I get to a place where I no longer want to be bothered with trading options myself, I’ll consider them again.
>collecting a fee to send your own money back to you a little bit at a time with no growth whatsoever You are telling the truth about no growth. To say it's sending your money back to you is a reach though, if you were to have put money into JEPQ or JEPI since their inceptions, your original capital would have still been there for you to take out. Nothing would have happened to that money.
JEPQ is definitely better than the ones he was showing us. But still 11% less than the composite itself.
You're wrong, JEPQ is owning right now i hold it in my ROTH on DRIP, AMZY is also one i have on DRIP and am up big on..... there are GOOD CC funds there are also CRAPPY ones, do your due diligence and you will find some gems.
Are you going to be buying anymore? I have a good amount of this too, I have bought in at an average of 9.68 a share so great freaking price! Most people hate this stock because they bought in a few years back and then lost a bunch of money. I’ve been putting y dividends into JEPQ though to diversify a bit.
Look into div stocks. Holding tradional stocks like VOO isn’t gonna get you anywhere these days riding the coattails of Wall Street unless you’re writing covered calls or cash secured puts (options). You need to be in more proactive stocks. I’m 29 and have learned this. Stocks like JEPQ not only have good capital appreciation but they pay you monthly in high dividends so you basically DCA for free. Also, look into YMAX, QDTE (pays weekly but newer), FEPI. These stocks are newer so don’t put as much into them, but def keep your eye on them. JEPQ performs similar to SPY. Also, look into options. Options are the best way to invest now which these ETF’s use and how their dividends are distributed. Covered calls on SSO would be a good start until you work your way up to SPY and QQQ which are the 2 big dog market cap ETFs that pay extraordinarily well. But its capital intensive. Good luck bro!
Over time the index beats JEPQ when assuming reinvestment of dividends, and it beats it by a lot. We have a lot of data to prove that. Why would you purposely choose the underperforming loser fund when the index is far superior?
I respectfully disagree with high paying dividend funds. Overtime with reinvesting you will have a quite a nest egg not to mention the fund itself goes up albeit not much and JEPQ does well in down markets
Anything with a high dividend should be avoided like the plague. Dividends are bad for performance, ideally you want as small of a dividend as possible. VOO is fine, JEPQ is a loser in comparison.
JEPQ pays 9% dividend and keeps pace with QQQ
VOO (ETF) JEPQ (for a good dividend monthly payment. Would recommend selecting automatically re-invest. Dollar cost averaging has worked well for me and my family over the years.
80k would get you 1538 shares of JEPQ right now, with this months .43112 dividend you could collect approx 660 bucks a month .... give or take would an extra 660 bucks be life changing for you? what if you just DRIPped it and let it snowball for a few years, how much would your have made in 10 years?
JEPQ pay day is Monday
JEPQ exdividen tomorrow. Have to hold overnight
Curious, I saw JEPI/JEPQ article a while back and it just seemed too good to be true. 7% to 10% yield. What's the catch?
Target date funds are super simple, and a very safe way to invest without any thought. If you want to be a bit more active than that,Consider the world of ETF's. There is an ETF for everything and picking the right ones for you can seem daunting. There are the simple ones like QQQ that tracks the NASDAQ and SPY that tracks S&P 500, they move with the market and are diversified enough that you dont have to worry about a single company tanking your portfolio. I like high divident ETF's like JEPI and JEPQ. They also track the NASDAQ and S&P 500, but they employ strategies to also provide monthly dividends along with market movements.
Dividend hunting? Search no more. Invest in $JEPI $JEPQ $MAIN $ABR $SCHD.
Looks like one of my stops sold off on JEPQ Friday.
Not to mention that there are ways to beat JEPQ doing on your own. One such approach is a combination of ultra-short-term bonds such as VUSB and writing PUT options.
Hmmm well I think falling $17% for META is a play that was done to curve growth a little bit and for more entry positions for people with money. I do believe in its growth and price in the future, so I guess that’s why I put 40k into it. And a single CC premium on Meta isnt that bad, I can keep selling it way out the money and collect $200 a week while it’s still growing. And port that $200 a week into something like JEPQ or SCHD.
You need to worry about total return. Just use a broad market index. JEPQ is just going to generate a lot of taxes for you.
Agree bro. Completely unacceptable. They probably saw everyone advertising how they plan to just get $1,000 of USFR, JEPI, JEPQ, or other stable income investments to offset the $50 annual fee - and decided to be sneaky and change the benefit like scum bags. They deserve to get lit up on social media over this until they bend and admit fault
$3k a year? Wow, life changing! JEPQ is paying over 9% and you get capital gains when the market goes up, and increased dividends when market goes down.
I nailed JEPQ today, nailed
JEPQ going to sell off?
stop trading options. Buy high dividend yield (around 9%) shares like JEPQ. Shares will build long term wealth. (Turn auto dividend reinvesting on)
My situation is unique, as with every investor. My biggest problem when I started investing was FOMO and also checking prices every single day. As for "paid out", I am not at retirement age. I have gains and profits, and I'm green across the board, but I won't touch the money until I need to. I don't run the market like a casino, I don't do options, I don't do puts or calls, I just put money away every month like a savings account, and let it cook while I live my life. I'm with Fidelity, so I have FNILX as my main fund. I have MAIN and GAIN, O and VICI, SCHD and FNILX, and one day I put $30 each into JEPI and JEPQ just to start rolling dividends lmao With partial shares, or slices, or whatever you want to call it, It takes like no effort to slap $20 into VOO and let it sit for a month just to see the percentages.
You could look into funds like JEPQ, it would yield you around 10% annually on what you have invested. Would be a great way to boost your monthly income over the years.
Nothing is 100% safe, It a Q of volatility and worst case JEP/ JEPQ is moderately (safer than owning the SPY or QQQ) gives you regular income without you having to do the hard work of selling options , and is hedged for moderate corrective moves
JEPQ out preforming QQQ today
What is the 200dma on JEPQ
My order for JEPQ missed by .04
Take a look at JEPQ and tell me if you selling naked puts is making more than that income fund. Selling naked puts is imo the most risky strategy (aside from selling naked calls) there is unless one is very careful , and you are finding out just how painful it is when the strikes go underwater , all it takes is one sig drop and you lose all the money made from many months of them expiring worthless. Not only that the value of the puts increases even more because of elevated volatility and if you are over leveraged you will get a margin call. my advice buy them all back and learn you lesson, what if the market drops even more? you risk getting wiped out and zeroing out your account
SNOXX is a money market fund paying over 5% right now. They pay the interest monthly. You would get over $400/month. It’s state tax free in Maine. I’m not sure about other states. I also like JEPQ and JEPI. Both funds run by JP Morgan paying around 8% in dividends. They pay monthly also. One follows the Nasdaq the other the S&P.
I'm sorry about your dads situation. As to retirement, one consideration is that the best way to increase retirement is to delay SS as long as possible. Maybe waiting to retire a couple of years may be a thought for your mom. But if she indeed retires soon, a target date fund is not a good idea. I would consider a solid income oriented fund. That could be something like SCHD on the low end of yields with some growth to something like JEPI or JEPQ on the higher end of yields but less growth.
JEPQ seems safer. Has them all and pays 9.5% dividend if things go south.
Ok. Look at JEPQ and SCHD 1 year charts. SCHD appears to have bounced off 200ma on Friday. JEPQ close to hitting the 200ma.
JEPQ looks like it’s 8% off high and pays 9% dividends. It has my attention.
I have a pension, retired last year at 65, over 30 years, get around $4,200 a month no COLA. I plan to offset the COLA with dividends. Adjusted my portfolio and picked up JEPI and SCHD. Gonna get in on JEPQ now with the dip. Gonna delay SS a little longer and see how things go.
Funny enough, I made a good bit on GME puts a way back and was way up. From there, I think honestly some of my worst trades were just of single companies stock. I had a couple good ones, but honestly, they got bought up, or I sold early on them, and the rest were garbage. Lost $3k in my Roth on fucking FSR. I also took a bit a bath on HOOD selling covered calls for a year off it, only for it finally trigger one day. Hopefully that will sink down some in this correction and I can get back in decent long run. But yeah, options has definitely been a distraction in the past from just making the most obvious and sensible purchases.. well 5/6 years ago. Truth be told, I'd would have been better of stacking off 80% in SPY, or even JEPQ. I don't trade that frequently though, so definitely not something I'm like dying to participate in every day; I tend to watch the markets, and on my unbusy days, it's fun to trade a little. It is a little sobering looking back and realizing, while, obviously, I'm far from the biggest loser on the history of the sub, I still indeed feel like a loser, and a dummy. For squandering. Luckily, my brother and I make side investments together; first traded a building for a decent return, and switched to cash covered puts; it does alright. So, it's not like I'm entirely committed to like... options go big. But I have always enjoyed it a bit. I mean... I like to go to casino; I like to bet on UFC fights, etc. I don't mind a little thrill. I guess I have probably entertained myself in a lot of dumb ways that could have been better served just... you know saving money. As am I getting older though, I indeed to shift far more towards my hopeful one day retirement as opposed to the thrill of now.
JEPQ, IWM, SCHD Apple
Today I bought some of that JEPQ that you been talking about
I bought and held stocks like a normie. 200 Shares JEPQ and TQQQ. Guess how that went.
I have everything in JEPQ should I sell and wait?
Why no JEPQ or FEPI - more movement with these so better premiums
Timing the market is a losing game. Neither you nor anyone else knows what is going to happen over the coming days, weeks, months, or years, but we can be reasonably sure that over the course of decades, the market overall should keep going up. Considering how young you are, you should try to tune out the noise and stay invested for the long term. Now that being said, you might want to reconsider what you’re actually invested in. What’s your reasoning behind investing in ARCC and JEPQ? Neither seems like a particularly wise choice from my vantage point.
I wouldn't pull out but I would re-evaluate your asset allocation because a lot of it doesn't make much sense to me. JEPQ is garbage and highly tax-inefficient. Why single stock? But no, pick an asset allocation you'll stick with longterm.
Since you mention JEPI & I assume you might also have interest in JEPQ you might also want to consider the NEOS covered call funds SPYI & QQQI. These funds have better tax treatment. Here is a link to the NEOS website. Or you can always look up NEOSFUNDS in google to find the website if you don't trust my link. [https://neosfunds.com/](https://neosfunds.com/)
Nothing wrong with any of these IMO. Only JEPQ is questionable as it is very tax inefficient and you are capping your upside.
There are a bunch of theta focused funds like YMAX, QQQY and JEPQ.
Look into a Roth IRA and I'd say buy some monthly dividends. Basically something that will pay out month to month and just grow over time. Great thing about the Roth is just feeding in money little by little and letting it amass while paying no taxes until you take the money out. You won't be touching it any time soon so don't break the bank on putting money in. JEPQ, JEPI, CLM are good ones to start in and keep. You could always look up monthly dividend lists. Yes they pay tiny dividends but the idea is that they are lower cost (well, CLM is) but being a monthly dividend, they give back that investment in a much shorter time. There's many others and it's not hard to do a little research on them; here or elsewhere.
Don't listen to people who try to discourage you from dividend stocks. They're great. Yes they're taxable income. In some cases they're qualified dividends which is a more favorable tax treatment. Some ETF's do what JEPQ does but also have more favorable tax treatment. Research the NEOS funds QQQI & SPYI. Those are great alternatives. But don't neglect just buying VOO & QQQ or other ETF's that follow the major indexes. You want to be in growth stocks at your age. At the end of the day income is income. Income is good in all forms. Besides you can discipline yourself to set aside a portion of your dividends to pay the tax man.
JEPQ doesn't generate income in any sense outside of it generating taxable income (which isn't good). Dividends/distributions are just forced sales, and thus taxable events. On ex-dividend your share price will drop by the amount of the upcoming dividend, so you didn't actually make a penny via the act of receiving or reinvesting the divvy. I'd just buy something simple, at-least until you learn more. A great option (that even an experienced person) would be AVGE which is an ETF-of-ETFs that gives you tax-efficient global exposure to equities with a modest tilt to size, value, and profitability factors (historically beat the market while diversifying), all in one single ticker. But being all equities isn't great for a 3-5 year period to save up for a house... but would be a great option for longer term savings. PS: I wouldn't call your current approach Warren Buffett... the man hates dividends, and you are seeking them out.
JEPQ top 10 holdings are the MAG 7 and AI. Pays 9% dividends and pays monthly. I can’t find a better ETF at this point.
Without knowing her age or timeline, I would suggest 70-30 or 60-40 split of T Bill ladder and mix of ETFs SCHD,DIVO,JEPI,JEPQ,VOO/VIG
What are her liquidity requirements? How long does she plan to hold on to these before selling? These are things you need to ask her before deciding what to do. If her time horizon is at least another 10 years then I’d sell all and start dollar cost averaging in to SPY, QQQ, and VTI. With a smaller allocation into JEPQ for fixed income. People in here saying you’re unwise by going to the internet(Reddit) for advice as opposed to a financial advisor have a point, but financial advisors charge a fee, and you can help your grandma manage her money yourself.
JEPI isn't high risk. It's the returns of the S&P500 expect you pay more taxes. JEPI and JEPQ are ridiculous products. The only time they'll do better than owning either index directly is if the market is low volatility and sideways, which it rarely ever is. Do not buy JEPI or JEPQ
If you think JEPQ is very conservative, then why would you think FEPI is not conservative. Though FEPI only holds 15 stocks, they are almost the same ones that are in JEPQ. I would estimate that FEPI and JEPQ are 70% similar since JEPQ is market weighted, despite having 80 different stocks, it's dominated by the top 20 holdings. The other 60 have so little weight. FEPI pays much better simply because the call options on the stocks directly are worth 2x in the market compared to call options on the nasdaq index.
JEPQ please keep rising 🙏
imma need JEPQ to go back up to $54.11 once I get my dividends so I can get a few hundred real quick.
Idk I’ve held JEPQ for over a year and am up like 20% and get a solid dividend every month. Seems pretty good to me though I’m sure it won’t be this consistent forever.
TSLA. Once I retired last year moved most of my money into etfs like VOO, SCHD, and JEPQ. I guess JEPQ is my second my risky play.
At their age, if they still want solid growth then look into VOO. If they want growth with dividends then SCHD. If they want purely monthly income then I’d say check out a combination of JEPI/JEPQ. Just my two cents.
I had a CD mature and dumped it on JEPQ this week to collect the dividend Probably bite me in the butt will loose the CD gains knowing my luck lately.
I’m hoping JEPQ pulls back 10-15%. I’ll go all in on it. Pays 9% div and follows AI
I’m heaviest in JEPQ and SCHD. I’m holding for a correction and will pounce and become fully invested. I can’t keep waiting.
Buy JEPQ and hold for 36 months?
I just invested most of my cash 50/50 on VOO and JEPQ and then I use margin to wheel QQQM
22 years old in my Roth JEPQ (24%) I know now this is not what I need SCHD (49%) O (10%) SCHG (10%) VOO (5%) I know this probably isn’t good, but I just started a few months ago and only have about 500 dollars in. I plan on putting 1.5-2k in this week and was looking for suggestions. I don’t want to sell what a currently have and am open to more stocks. I was thinking $500 for VOO $500 for SCHG and &500 for SCHD.
You could always do slightly higher risk for better monthly income. JAAA, JBBB, JEPI, JEPQ, etc.
JEPQ. If you are making monthly payments.
Here you go, enjoy your retirement: 1. VTI 2. SDY 3. DGRO 4. VIG 5. JEPQ 6. SCHD 7. VYM 8. SPYD 9. NOBL 10. DGRW
Honestly I"ve just resorted to wheeling QQQM with monthly at the money call options using margin while the majority of my money is sitting in VOO, Disney, JetBlue, JEPI, and JEPQ
Exactly the opposite. They sell options specifically for yield to distribute to shareholders. Go look at something like QYLD that’s been around longer. You’ll notice a general down trend between they put everything into ATM CCs. JEPI/JEPQ however only put 80% into ATM CC while the rest remains invested, so they have upside potential to benefit from a rising market while still generating a large yield. As long as you expect the market to go flat or better it would be a good bet over HYSA or tbills/notes. If you expect it to go down then yeah, stay away for that short of a time span.
Direxion is going to offer leveraged versions of JEPI and JEPQ lol you literally can't make this stuff up. They all want to be as regarded as us https://finance.yahoo.com/news/direxion-files-leverage-popular-jepi-194107087.html
Something like JEPI/JEPQ. Depends on how volatile you’re ok with the money being.
What's your financial goals? Are you looking to grow this with higher risk, or would you rather preserve the capital with lower risk? If you really don't know what to do, or need more time to research, open a savings account at something like SoFI, Ally, etc, where you get 4.6% for the next few weeks, until you have your plan in place. Given your age (from other posts), in addition to a broad market etf, you can also look at investing some in a income etf, like JEPQ or O realty, where you get a 6-9% dividend every month. If you invested like 10k, you'd see about $100/month extra (you'd have to still pay income tax on it if you're not using a tax advantaged account. If I were you, I'd shoot for 60% broad market etf, 30 % growth etf, 10% income. In broad, 75% large cap, 25 Russel 2000. For growth I'd prob just do qqq, for income take a look and compare a few ETFs. There's lots of subs here dedicated to dividends and income generation.
Since this is WSB, do AMIX all in Or if ur feeling safe just do equal split JEPI and JEPQ
You can do both if you want. Split your investments into some percentage. 50/50 whatever you like. Check out JEPI and JEPQ. They follow the nasdaq and the s&p. They also pay a big dividend. They are actively managed by JP Morgan. They sell options on a percentage of the stock in the fund to make more money which increases the dividend.
Blend of SPYI and JEPQ.
If you want lifelong income with some capital appreciation then I’d honestly think about JEPI/JEPQ at your age. You can also pass it down to your heirs upon death obviously and they can have lifelong income so that’s a nice legacy to leave behind.
The stock market trades within 5% of ATH 95% of the time. If you want the option of income, split across some dividend funds. $JEPI, $JEPQ, and some dividend stocks. Will increase value & payouts over time. If you don’t need the income then reinvest - if you do then have it pay out.
A few do sell. JEPI and JEPQ for instance. Just put em OTM and like a week to a month.
No love here for JEPQ/JEPI? JEPQ is doing great for me.
look in to JEPQ Dividend ETF, it’s pretty promising !
You might take a look at JEPI and JEPQ. They are funds run by JP Morgan. One tracks the S&P the other the Nasdaq. As an added bonus they both pay bid monthly dividends.