Announced
Confirmed • June 5, 2025
Ex Date
Reached • June 12, 2025
Pay Date
Paid • July 8, 2025





The dividend is massively high, fantastic. Unfortunately, I only have a medium-sized position in it.







Votality = more covered calls were executed nicely by the fund managers. Covered call (i'll use the support of chatGPT here): - You own a pen you bought for $1. - You sell the right to someone to buy your pen for $1.50 within 1 month. - They pay you $0.10 for that right (called a premium). -------- If the pen goes above $1.50 (e.g. $1.70): - The buyer uses the option and buys your pen for $1.50. - You miss out on extra profit (you don’t get $1.70). -->But you still earned $1.50 + $0.10 = $1.60 total. -------- If the price of the pen drops to 0.8$ - The buyer does not exercise the option (not pay 1.5$ for a 0.8$ pen) - You keep the pen (now worth less than 1$) - You still get 0.1$ fee for the call option. - In this case, your pen worth less than before (-0.2$) but since you get the premium of the call +0.1$. You still "lose" money but less compare to without the covered call option (-0.2$+0.1$=-0.1$ instead of -0.2$) This fund's performance is good when the market is either bear or in high votality.


It would be optimal for the development of the position if the yield was always reinvested... because the yield is best when the price stagnates or slightly decreases. - If the price rises sharply, the ETF cannot utilize the growth with the yield.

Agree, I think it is a personal choice. For me, so far I have always reinvested. But I like to keep the option of spending my monthly dividends on other stuffs if needed.