Reference Asset	Stock Price	Harvest	Purpose	Ninepoint	Winner
AAPL	305.93	APLE	APLY		APLE
AMD	514.39	AMDY	YAMD		YAMD
AMZN	262.65	AMHE	YAMZ		AMHE
AVGO	392.99	AVGY	YAVG		YAVG
BRK	1405		BRKY		BRKY
BTC	27.81		BTCY		BTCY
COIN	148.47	CNYE	YCON		COIN
COST	961.1	COSY	YCST		YCST
CRCL	71.6	CRCY			CRCY
CRWD	216.95	CRWY			CRWY
ETH	17.93		ETHY		ETHY
GOOGL	345.9	GOGY	YGOG	GOHI	GOOGL
HOOD	95.56	HODY			HODY
INTC	102.5			INHI	INHI
JNJ	260.35	JNJY			JNJY
JPM	362.84	JPHE	JPYS		JPM
LLY	1180.16	LLHE			LLHE
META	589.85	METE	YMET		META
MSFT	495.4	MSHE	MSFY		MSFT
MSTR	93.04	MSTE			MSTE
NFLX	78.16	NFLY	YNET		NFLX
NVDA	225.16	NVHE	YNVD	NVHI	NVHE
NVO	45.89	NOVY			NOVY
ORCL	150.52	ORCY			ORCY
PLTR	174.04	PLTE	YPLT	PLHI	PLTE
RDDT	178.09	RDDY			RDDY
SOFI	18.29	SOFY			SOFY
TSLA	342.27	TSLY	YTSL	TSHI	YTSL
UNH	401.73		YUNH		YUNH
XYZ	82.88	BLKY			BLKY

TSX:ABX	57.8			ABHI	ABHI
TSX:AEM	258.85	AEME			AEME
TSX:ATD	91.96		ATDY		ATDY
TSX:BCE	32.57	BCEE		BCHI	BCE
TSX:BN	60.86		BNY		BNY
TSX:BNS	126.98		BNSY		BNSY
TSX:CLS	465.23			CLHI	CLHI
TSX:CCO	135.56	CCOE		CCHI	CCHI
TSX:CNQ	66.41	CNQE	CNQY	CQHI	CNQ
TSX:CNR	175.87			CRHI	CRHI
TSX:CSU	3089.46			CSHI	CSHI
TSX:DOL	191.58		DOLY		DOLY
TSX:ENB	70.61	ENBE	ENBY	ENHI	ENB
TSX:K	37.89			KGHI	KGHI
TSX:RY	300.7	RYHE	RBCY	RYHI	RBCY
TSX:SHOP	214.35	SHPE	SHPY	SHHI	SHHI
TSX:SU	91.44	SUHE		SUHI	SUHE
TSX:T	13.54	TEHE	TY		T
TSX:TD	172.61	TDHE	TDY	TDHI	TDY

I did some testing of similar fund from different providers, and will be dumping the underperformers and strengthening the best performers. When they are based on the same or similar underlying index or stock there is no reason to use a fund that provides worse performance.

I keep my index funds in 7 separate categories:

SP500 - historically strong performer - 30% weighting

QQQ - high growth with risk - 20% weighting

TSX - growth with relative high exposure to gold and energy - 20%

International Developed - 10%

International Emerging - 10%

Bank and Financial - Canada and Euro banks - 5%

Utilities - safe diversifier - 5%

Now if I am looking for a great TSX or similar fund with a bit of leverage and CC yield, I look at the following and back test:
HDIV, CNCL, ETSX, CANY, and the benchmark XEF

A backtest shows a clear winner in total return. The backtest is short because CANY is relatively new, but when CANY is taken off HDIV still kicks the shit out of everything else in a total return backtest since July 2023. https://www.oldfish.ca/calculator?tickers=XIU.TO%2CETSX.TO%2CCNCL.TO%2CHDIV.TO&period=5Y&start=2021-08-08&view=total&sorted=true

Keep on evaluating and don't be afraid to change. I worked hard for my money, and I expect my money to work hard for me.

https://preview.redd.it/q3eu2escm6ih1.png?width=728&format=png&auto=webp&s=9d4b7d6db7f8632a9797dc2d19b6b9720358b491

https://preview.redd.it/m7x58khtm6ih1.png?width=766&format=png&auto=webp&s=ed87cbd5c1e065c6206391a1bad6cf290a86b61f

Consider this a beginner friendly post that also covers some of the newer ground option income ETF have expanded into in the past two years. There has been a large expansion in strategies offered within YieldMax and competitors have kept adding new strategies into the landscape.

Funds from YieldMax, RoundHill, Kurv, Rex, Harvest, Hamilton, Global X, and so many others use meaningfully different mechanics, and understanding those differences is critical before you invest. Let's break it all down.

Part 1: The Foundation — What Is a Covered Call?

Before comparing funds, let's get the basics locked in.

A covered call is when you:

Own shares of a stock
Sell someone else the right to buy your shares at a specific price (the strike price) by a specific date
Collect a premium for selling that right

If the stock stays below the strike price at expiry, you keep the premium and your shares. If the stock rockets past the strike, you're obligated to sell at the strike which caps your upside but you keep the premium.

The key insight: you're selling future price appreciation in exchange for immediate income.

Part 2: The Single Most Important Variable — Strike Price

Not all covered call ETFs are created equal, and the strike price relative to the current price determines almost everything: how much income you earn, how much upside you cap, and how much NAV erosion risk you face.

At-the-Money (ATM)

Strike = current stock price
Highest premium income — the option has maximum time value
Fully caps your upside — any rally is forfeited
Example: QYLD (Global X Nasdaq-100 CC ETF) writes ATM monthly calls on the Nasdaq 100 — you get ~12% yield but nearly zero price appreciation, Most YM Single Tickers do so as well

Out-of-the-Money (OTM)

Strike = above current price (e.g., 5–15% higher)
Lower premium — you're selling less valuable options
Partial upside retained — you participate in rallies up to the strike
More balance between income and growth, Kurv and Purpose tend to do this.

Deep In-the-Money (ITM)

Strike = below current price
Very high premium (mostly intrinsic value, not time value)
Almost no upside participation — not common in income ETFs

The bottom line on strike selection: ATM maximizes yield but murders NAV growth. OTM preserves more upside but produces lower income. The "right" choice depends on what you're trying to accomplish.

Part 3: YieldMax — The Original Single-Stock Option Income Machine (mostly true)

YieldMax launched in 2022 and popularized the concept of wrapping complex options strategies into an ETF on a single stock (Tesla/TSLY).

What YieldMax Actually Does (It's Not a Traditional Covered Call)

Contrary to popular belief, YieldMax does NOT hold the actual shares. Instead it uses a synthetic long position, buying a deep ITM call + selling a put at the same strike, to replicate owning the stock. Then it overlays a call spread (selling a call + buying a higher-strike call) to generate income.

This structure:

Uses T-Bills as collateral (typically 80%+ of the fund by value)
Doesn't require actually owning the stock (because of concentration risk rules for US ETFs as I understand it)
Is more accurately called an "Option Income ETF" (YieldMax now prefers this term)
The call spread limits maximum income but also limits maximum loss from a single blow-up event

YieldMax's Yield Tiers

YieldMax has evolved into three product families:

"Maximized" (Original) Single-Stock Funds — TSLY, NVDY, CONY, MSFO, etc.

Sell call spreads designed to extract maximum income from volatility
Yields range from ~20% to 100%+ depending on the underlying stock's implied volatility (IV)
Trade-off: minimal to zero NAV appreciation — these are income extraction machines
Best mental model: you're "renting out" exposure to a volatile stock and collecting rent every week/month

Target 25 — TEST (TSLA), NVIT (NVDA), MSST (MSTR)

Launched November 2025
Same synthetic structure, but the call spread is calibrated to target ~25% annualized yield
"Growth-aware" management explicitly tries to reduce NAV drag
You give up some income vs. Maximized funds, but retain more price participation
Weekly distributions
The 25% target is not guaranteed

Target 12 — BIGY, SOXI, RNTY

Launched late 2024
BIGY holds direct equity in 50 of the largest US companies (not synthetic)
Sells call spreads on those holdings targeting ~12% annual distributions
Monthly distributions
Designed to feel more like a core equity position that happens to pay income
SOXI (semiconductor focus) has been the standout performer; RNTY (real estate) has struggled
Least NAV erosion risk of the YieldMax family — most comparable to something like JEPI

The NAV Erosion Problem

Here's the hard truth about high-yield single-stock YieldMax funds: the yield is often a partial return of your own capital, this can be great when tax is managed properly. This isn't unique to YieldMax, but it's most acute in their high-IV single stock names. The Target 12 and Target 25 tiers exist specifically to address this concern in potential NAV erosion.

Part 4: KURV — Balanced Alternative to YieldMax - "YieldMid"

Kurv Investment Management launched after YieldMax and took a different philosophical approach: balance income AND capital preservation.

How Kurv Differs from YieldMax (Same Mechanic, Different Calibration)

Both YieldMax and Kurv use synthetic covered calls (the buy a call + sell a put structure). The key difference is where they set the call strikes.

YieldMax prioritizes maximum income, strikes are set to extract as much premium as possible, generally closer to ATM
Kurv sets strikes further out of the money, lower premium per period, but significantly more upside participation if the stock rips

The result: Kurv distribution rates (typically 12–30%) are lower than their YieldMax equivalents, but when the underlying stock has a strong year, Kurv funds hold NAV far better.

The AMZP vs. AMZY Example

This is the clearest real-world comparison. The Kurv Amazon ETF (AMZP) vs YieldMax Amazon ETF (AMZY):

AMZY distribution rate: ~60%
AMZP distribution rate: ~28%
When Amazon had a strong year: AMZP significantly outperformed on total return while AMZY's share price eroded

Bottom line on Kurv: If you're bullish on the underlying stock and want income plus participation, Kurv is structurally better. If you want maximum cash flow and don't care about NAV, YieldMax will pump out more income at a potential loss of total return.

Part 5: Roundhill — Weekly 0DTE Index CC Funds and the Leveraged Swap Play

Roundhill has two distinct product lines that are often confused with each other.

0DTE Covered Call Index ETFs (QDTE, XDTE, RDTE)

These are the OG Roundhill income funds.

How they work:

Hold a synthetic long position in a major index (Nasdaq/Innovation-100 for QDTE, S&P 500 for XDTE, Russell 2000 for RDTE)
Every single morning, sell zero days to expiry (0DTE) out-of-the-money call options on the index
Options expire at end of day → collect premium → next morning, do it again
Distributions paid weekly

Why 0DTE matters:

Options lose time value rapidly as expiry approaches (theta decay accelerates)
By selling options that expire same day, the fund captures maximum theta per dollar of premium
But if the index surges intraday past the strike, you lose participation for that day

Performance reality: XDTE had a total return of ~13% (drip) annualized since inception, with distributions of 28–38%. These are genuine income generators but not total-return vehicles in a bull market. YieldMax has competing funds: SDTY, QDTY, RDTY

Line 2: WeeklyPay Single-Stock Leveraged ETFs (NVW, TSW, AAPW, COIW, PLTW, etc.)

Launched February 2025, these are completely different from the 0DTE funds.

Key mechanic: NO covered calls at all. These use OTC swap agreements to get 1.2x (120%) exposure to the weekly price return of a single stock (Nvidia, Tesla, Apple, etc.). Distributions are paid weekly and are calculated based on that week's performance — if the stock has a great week, the payout is big; if it tanks, the distribution shrinks or disappears.

Not income-via-options → income-via-leveraged-price-return
20% leverage is modest
Captures full upside (and downside) of the underlying + 20% amplification
Useful for someone who wants leveraged single-stock exposure AND weekly payments, but not for someone seeking stable income

Part 6: Harvest — The Canadian King of Covered Calls

Harvest Portfolios is one of Canada's premier covered call ETF providers with a clear, transparent strategy framework.

How Harvest's Covered Call Strategy Works

Harvest is notable for several distinct structural choices:

Coverage Ratio:

Standard Equity Income ETFs: write calls on up to 33% of the portfolio
High Income Shares ETFs (single stock): write calls on up to 50% of the portfolio
The coverage ratio is the lever — more coverage = more income, less upside

Active Management:

Harvest doesn't follow a mechanical rule (no "always sell ATM on third Friday")
Portfolio managers actively choose strike prices and expiry dates based on market conditions
In trending bull markets, they may write fewer/higher-OTM calls to preserve upside
In flat or bearish environments, they may write more to boost income

Leverage (where applied):

High Income Shares single-stock ETFs use ~25% leverage in addition to the covered calls
This means $100 invested controls ~$125 in exposure, boosting both yield potential and volatility

Harvest Single-Stock ETFs

Harvest launched 31 single-stock ETFs (10 of which are Canadian-listed companies). Examples include:

Harvest NVDA Enhanced High Income ETF
Harvest MSTR Enhanced High Income ETF (yielding ~45% annualized)
Canadian names: Shopify, TD, CNQ, Enbridge, etc.

The structure: You actually own shares of the company (unlike YieldMax's synthetic approach), then overlay calls on up to 50% of that position. This is a true covered call. Lower yield though.

Harvest Index/Diversified ETFs

HHIS (Harvest Diversified High Income Shares ETF): Holds 15 of Harvest's single-stock ETFs as an all-in-one. ~$830M AUM. Uses the underlying funds' 50% CC + 25% leverage structure.
HHIC (Harvest Canadian High Income Shares ETF): Same concept focused on Canadian single-stock names. 25% leverage.
HHIH (Harvest High Income Equity Shares ETF): Holds similar stocks to HHIS but unlevered — lower yield, more upside

How This Compares to US-Style Funds

Harvest's physical ownership + active CC overlay is structurally more conservative than YieldMax's synthetic approach, but the addition of 25% leverage on the single-stock names introduces meaningful amplification. The 50% coverage ratio on High Income Shares also means you're sacrificing half of any given day's potential upside on the covered portion.

Part 7: Hamilton ETFs — Canada's All-In-One Covered Call Champions

Hamilton was being first to combine:

A portfolio of other sector-specific Hamilton covered call ETFs (HMAX for financials, QMAX for tech, SMAX for broad US equity, etc.)
25% cash leverage applied at the fund level
Active CC management across the underlying sector funds

HDIV — Hamilton Enhanced Canadian Covered Call ETF

TSX: HDIV | Yield: ~10% | AUM: ~$1.59B
Portfolio mirrors the S&P/TSX 60 sector composition
Invests in Hamilton's sector YIELD MAXIMIZER ETFs (HMAX, EMAX, AMAX, etc.)
25% leverage → $100 invested = $125 exposure
Underlying sector ETFs write calls at ATM to slightly OTM — Hamilton's HMAX (financials) notably writes at-the-money for higher income
This one has been amazing for me.

HYLD — Hamilton Enhanced U.S. Covered Call ETF

TSX: HYLD | Yield: ~12.5% | CAD hedged
Same concept as HDIV but targeting US equity exposure (broadly similar to S&P 500)
Key holdings: SMAX (60%), QMAX (27.5%), FMAX (7.3%)
Also includes a slice of SDAY/QDAY — Hamilton's 0DTE covered call series (Canada's first 0DTE CC ETFs)
Available as HYLD (CAD hedged) or HYLD.U (USD unhedged)

Hamilton's DayMAX Series (QDAY, SDAY, CDAY)

Hamilton made a hybrid DTE fund and mixed it with leverage, the *DAY funds sells options that expire same-day (like Roundhill's QDTE/XDTE) but on Canadian-listed index exposures. These are incorporated into HDIV and HYLD for extra yield.

Why 25% leverage helps the yield/return tradeoff:
The fundamental problem with covered calls is that you give up upside for income. If you layer in 25% leverage, your starting exposure is larger, so the same stock performance generates proportionally more return before the calls are written. This partially compensates for the capping effect. It's not magic, but it narrows the performance gap vs. unhedged index funds over long periods.

Kind of weird but I have personally had great results.

Part 8: US Index Covered Call ETFs — JEPI, JEPQ, QYLD, XYLD

These are the "classic" non-single-stock covered call ETFs. They're simpler, older, and more battle-tested.

QYLD / XYLD / RYLD (Global X)

The purist ATM buy-write strategy:

QYLD: Owns Nasdaq-100 basket → sells ATM monthly calls on the full index
XYLD: Same but S&P 500
RYLD: Same but Russell 2000
~12% yield for QYLD, ~9-10% for XYLD
Maximum income, minimum upside — in a ripping bull market, these badly underperform their underlying indexes
Long-running NAV erosion in strong bull markets is well-documented

JEPI / JEPQ (JPMorgan)

The "sophisticated" US income approach:

JEPI owns a curated basket of low-volatility S&P 500 stocks + uses Equity Linked Notes (ELNs) rather than direct options
ELNs embed covered-call-like mechanics inside a bond wrapper — important for US investors' tax treatment
JEPI has ~$19B+ AUM and ~8-11% yield with far better total return than QYLD over market cycles
JEPQ is the same structure but focused on Nasdaq/tech

Why does JEPI outperform QYLD over time? It writes calls on part of the portfolio tactically (not ATM on everything), holds lower-vol stocks that experience less upside capping, and ELNs are slightly more flexible than listed options.

DIVO (Amplify)

The active stock-picker approach:

Holds ~25 dividend-paying S&P 500 stocks selected for quality
Writes covered calls selectively — only on some positions, only when the manager sees low near-term upside
~5-6% yield but strong total return track record (~18%+ since inception)
For investors who want income and don't want to sacrifice all appreciation

Part 9: Canadian Index & Diversified CC ETFs — EQCL, USCC, BKCC, ZWB, ZWC

Canada has over 120 covered call ETF strategies — here's the landscape by issuer.

Global X Canada

The most expansive lineup:

USCC: S&P 500 CC ETF (~9.6% yield)
QQCC: Nasdaq-100 CC ETF (~11% yield)
BKCC: Equal weight Canadian banks CC ETF (~9.5%)
BKCL: Enhanced (leveraged) Canadian banks CC ETF (~15%)
EQCL: All-equity global allocation CC ETF (XEQT equivalent with CC overlay + 25% leverage)
RSCC: Russell 2000 CC ETF (~13.5%)
GLCC: Gold producers CC ETF (~11.6%)

Global X started the "EQCL" concept, taking an index diversified all-equity allocation and overlaying covered calls + 25% leverage, making it the closest Canadian equivalent to a high-yield version of XEQT.

BMO ETFs

Canada's original and largest covered call ETF provider (launched 2011):

ZWB: Covered Call Canadian Banks (50% OTM calls, income-enhanced banks exposure)
ZWC: Canadian High Dividend Covered Call ETF
ZWT: Covered Call Technology ETF
ZWH/ZWS: US High Dividend Covered Call ETFs

BMO's structure: writes OTM calls on 50% of the stocks — they don't cover the whole portfolio, just half, preserving meaningful upside while generating enhanced yield.

Evolve ETFs

CALL: Evolve Canadian Banks Enhanced Yield ETF
BANK: Evolve US Banks Enhanced Income ETF
Also publishes detailed educational content on CC strategy

Purpose Yield Shares (Canada)

Canadian Kurv basically:

Launched December 2022 with US single-stock names (Tesla, Nvidia, Meta, Coinbase, etc.)
Expanded August 2025 to 10 Canadian single-stock names (TD, RY, BNS, ENB, SHOP, CNQ, T, DOL, ATD, BN)
Strategy: multi-layered option writing (10–20 separate covered calls per ETF) + ~25% leverage
Structured as Canadian Trust Units on Cboe Canada
Good tax treatment for Canadians in Non-Reg

Ninepoint Partners

Launched single-stock ETFs in 2025
Enhanced Canadian HighShares ETF holds all 10 of its single-stock CC ETFs
15% cap per holding — provides diversification across their single-stock lineup
They are new, but they have some unique tickers

Part 10: US "Turbo Yield" Funds — GraniteShares YieldBOOST, Defiance

For those who think YieldMax's 60% yield wasn't extreme enough...

GraniteShares YieldBOOST

Sells put spreads on leveraged ETFs (e.g., options on the 2x Coinbase daily ETF)
By writing options on already-leveraged underlyings, the implied volatility is higher → premiums are higher
COYY (Coinbase YieldBOOST) has targeted ~180% annualized yield
These are not buy-and-hold vehicles — the leverage-on-leverage math creates compounding decay
GraniteShares describes these as the "ultra-high yield" category
My personal opinion is that this is a poor strategy for long term holds.

Defiance ETFs

Also offers income-focused ETFs using options on high-volatility single stocks
Operates similarly to YieldMax but with a different fund family and some different underlying names

Part 11: The Big Picture Comparison

Here's how to think about the spectrum of funds from least to most aggressive:

Category	Examples	Yield	Upside	NAV Risk
Active selective CC	DIVO, KNG	4–7%	High	Low
ATM Index CC (no leverage)	QYLD, XYLD, BKCC	9–13%	Minimal	Moderate
Levered Index CC	HDIV, HYLD, EQCL, BKCL	10–15%	Partial	Moderate
0DTE Index CC (weekly)	QDTE, XDTE, RDTE	25–35%	Partial	Moderate-High
Target 12 Single Stock/Multi	BIGY, SOXI	12% target	Moderate	Low-Moderate
Target 25 Single Stock	TEST, NVIT, MSST	25% target	Moderate	Moderate
Balanced Single-Stock CC	KURV (TSLP, AMZP)	12–30%	Moderate	Moderate
Harvest/Purpose Single-Stock	NVDH, YTSL, etc.	15–45%	Some (50% covered)	Moderate-High
YieldMax Maximized Single	TSLY, NVDY, CONY	30–100%+	Minimal	High
Roundhill WeeklyPay (swap)	NVW, TSW	Variable	Full (1.2x)	Leveraged equity
GraniteShares YieldBOOST	COYY	50–180%	None (put writer)	Very High

Final Thoughts: The Questions to Ask Before Buying Any of These

Does this fund own the actual shares, or a synthetic position? (YieldMax/Kurv = synthetic; Harvest/JEPI = physical)
How much of the portfolio is covered? (33% vs 50% vs 100%)
At what strike? (ATM = max income, min upside; OTM = less income, more upside)
Is there leverage? (25% adds yield and risk; 1.2x–2x dramatically amplifies both)
What's the option expiry? (0DTE = daily premium, weekly pay; monthly = slower, more stable)
What's the total return vs. just the distribution? NAV erosion can offset or eliminate income gains
HOW IS THE UNDERLYING INDEX/STOCK/ETF GOING TO PERFORM???
WILL THE UNDERLYING FIT THE STRATEGY OF THE FUND???

The "best" fund depends entirely on your goals. Don't chase high yield, or past results.

Walter Gretzky said "Go to where the puck is going, not where it has been", and that wise advice helped Wayne to GOAT status.

u/calgary_db

80% - that is the amount of CAD single stock CC etfs that outperform their underlying stocks

Weekend Poll Thread

Super Basic Questions Thread. ASK THEM HERE!

The Gold Standards - Portfolio Cleaning

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Ninepoint going semi-monthly

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HHII - new international Harvest ticker

Seeking Outperformance with CC Funds

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The Ultimate Breakdown of Income ETF Strategies: Covered Calls, Leverage, Swaps, and Everything In Between

Part 1: The Foundation — What Is a Covered Call?

Part 2: The Single Most Important Variable — Strike Price

At-the-Money (ATM)

Out-of-the-Money (OTM)

Deep In-the-Money (ITM)

Part 3: YieldMax — The Original Single-Stock Option Income Machine (mostly true)

What YieldMax Actually Does (It's Not a Traditional Covered Call)

YieldMax's Yield Tiers

The NAV Erosion Problem

Part 4: KURV — Balanced Alternative to YieldMax - "YieldMid"

How Kurv Differs from YieldMax (Same Mechanic, Different Calibration)

The AMZP vs. AMZY Example

Part 5: Roundhill — Weekly 0DTE Index CC Funds and the Leveraged Swap Play

0DTE Covered Call Index ETFs (QDTE, XDTE, RDTE)

Line 2: WeeklyPay Single-Stock Leveraged ETFs (NVW, TSW, AAPW, COIW, PLTW, etc.)

Part 6: Harvest — The Canadian King of Covered Calls

How Harvest's Covered Call Strategy Works

Harvest Single-Stock ETFs

Harvest Index/Diversified ETFs

How This Compares to US-Style Funds

Part 7: Hamilton ETFs — Canada's All-In-One Covered Call Champions

HDIV — Hamilton Enhanced Canadian Covered Call ETF

HYLD — Hamilton Enhanced U.S. Covered Call ETF

Hamilton's DayMAX Series (QDAY, SDAY, CDAY)

Part 8: US Index Covered Call ETFs — JEPI, JEPQ, QYLD, XYLD

QYLD / XYLD / RYLD (Global X)

JEPI / JEPQ (JPMorgan)

DIVO (Amplify)

Part 9: Canadian Index & Diversified CC ETFs — EQCL, USCC, BKCC, ZWB, ZWC

Global X Canada

BMO ETFs

Evolve ETFs

Purpose Yield Shares (Canada)

Ninepoint Partners

Part 10: US "Turbo Yield" Funds — GraniteShares YieldBOOST, Defiance

GraniteShares YieldBOOST

Defiance ETFs

Part 11: The Big Picture Comparison

Final Thoughts: The Questions to Ask Before Buying Any of These