Dividend Harvesting Portfolio Week 282: $28,200 Allocated, $3,172.91 In Projected Dividends

The Dividend Harvesting Portfolio surpassed $40,000, delivering a 43.74% ROI and a forward yield of 7.83%. I strategically added to GPIQ and QQQI, capitalizing on tech weakness and reinforcing high-yield, option-overlay ETF exposure. Forward annualized dividend income reached $3,172.91, with reinvestment and sector diversification driving compounding growth.

Seeking Alpha • Jul 27, 2026

After Comparing Every Covered Call Nasdaq-100 ETF These 3 Pay Up to 14 Percent Without Capping Your AI Upside

Covered call ETFs on the Nasdaq-100 have multiplied over the past three years, with newer entrants solving a problem that plagued early funds: delivering double-digit yields without capping the AI-driven appreciation that makes the index worth owning.

24/7 Wall Street • Jul 25, 2026

GPIQ: Nasdaq Growth With A 10% Yield Comes With A Tradeoff

Goldman Sachs Nasdaq-100 Premium Income ETF offers large-cap tech exposure with a dynamic covered-call strategy, generating nearly 10% yield and monthly distributions. GPIQ is best suited for moderate or volatile markets, providing income and downside cushion, but may lag in strong tech rallies due to capped upside. I rate GPIQ a HOLD, as its income advantage hasn't translated to consistent outperformance versus the Nasdaq 100; it is a satellite, not a core holding.

Seeking Alpha • Jul 22, 2026

1 Ultra-High-Yield ETF Millions Are Buying That Could Wreck Your Retirement

High-yield ETFs are very popular during the AI market rally, as dividend investors feel they are missing out on all the action.

24/7 Wall Street • Jul 21, 2026

Dividend Harvesting Portfolio Week 281: $28,100 Allocated, $3,158.42 In Projected Dividends

The Dividend Harvesting Portfolio surpassed $40,000 in value and achieved a 43.6% return on invested capital, emphasizing consistent income growth over market outperformance. Forward annualized dividend income reached $3,158.42, with a portfolio yield of 7.83% and a focus on compounding through reinvestment and diversification. Recent additions include the Goldman Sachs Nasdaq-100 Premium Income ETF (GPIQ), leveraging its dynamic option overlay ahead of big tech earnings season.

Seeking Alpha • Jul 20, 2026

4 Nasdaq Income ETFs to Buy in 2026: Why GPIQ's 0.29% Fee Changes Everything

The Nasdaq-100 income ETF category has grown crowded fast, and expense ratios now vary by nearly a full percentage point between the cheapest and priciest options.

24/7 Wall Street • Jul 14, 2026

3 Retirement Income Funds For Stability, Inflation Resilience, And Growth

I construct an income portfolio using a roles-based, structure-aware methodology, prioritizing stability, inflation resilience, and growth over raw yield. Current selections are JAAA (stability), NML (inflation-resilient income), and GPIQ (growth with cash distributions), each chosen for differentiated risk and return sources. JAAA offers a 5.39% yield with defensive characteristics; NML yields ~8.2% with midstream exposure; GPIQ yields 9.83% and retains equity upside.

Seeking Alpha • Jul 15, 2026

Income ETF GPIQ Crosses $5 Billion in AUM Ahead of Key Milestone

The income ETF space has seen significant growth and interest in the last two years. Income strategies can offer both equity performance and income to help portfolios handle volatility.

ETF Trends • Jul 7, 2026

My (Still) 21% Yielding Portfolio Update

My 21% yielding ETF portfolio continues to outperform major benchmarks in yield and total return, with recent strategic additions enhancing diversification. I replaced funds (AMZP, NVHE.U) with better suited ETFs, including quality Canadian and international equities with covered call overlays and modest leverage. New positions like CANY:CA, SIXY:CA, INTY:CA, YNVD:CA, YAVG:CA, and TDAX/TDAQ target sustainable high income, robust EPS growth, and exposure to leading sectors.

Seeking Alpha • Jul 7, 2026

Best Retirement Income ETFs: My 2 Favorites Right Now

The bar for including securities that come in a fund-like wrapper is high, as they come with an inherent fee drag. Plus, it is more difficult to develop a high-conviction case on an instrument that consists of, oftentimes, hundreds of underlying securities. However, there are certain areas of the market and asset classes where ETF (and CEF) solutions make sense.

Seeking Alpha • Jul 7, 2026