u/Lawmed-25

Today, I received a notification from the Tesla app requesting me to schedule an appointment as my system requires service. Upon checking the app, I discovered that it was indeed not generating power. I proceeded to schedule an appointment, but it’s a week away.

This situation raises the question of whether there’s a way to make a claim if the system fails to generate the specified amount of power as outlined in the contract.

Thanks!

I own several CC ETFs, including both index-based funds like GPIQ, SPY, and JEPQ, as well as single-stock ETFs such as SLVO, NVDY, and MSFO. However, I’m reconsidering my income strategy. I compared the total returns (with DRIP on) of the ETFs with their underlying assets. None of the ETFs matched the total returns of their underlying assets. If the ETFs can’t match the total returns of their underlying assets with dividend reinvestment, it’s likely that they’ll underperform if dividends are taken as income. If income is a goal, why not invest directly in the underlying assets and sell shares as needed to generate income? Either selling shares or taking the dividends as income, the total assets still go down. In essence, spending dividends is equivalent to selling shares (or capital) in this context anyway. What is so bad about selling shares?

What are your thoughts?

What apps or websites do you use to compare equity performance? I am looking for something to compare the total return of equities with dividends reinvested.

I currently use dripcal.com, but I’d like to explore more options.

Thanks!