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Qqqi vs QQQ
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Date: July 31st, 2025 2:37 AM Author: ,.,,,. Seems total return is actually the same or slightly better for qqq. The only reason for qqqi is to have that extra income to keep return the same you need to reinvest it anyway.
In that case if you sell bullish puts for qqq(or tqqq for that matter), you get 1%/month yield if the calls expire worthless but if it executes you just bought the underlying index which is better anyway |
Date: July 31st, 2025 2:49 AM Author: ,.,,,. No that's dumb. Then I'll just miss out on the run up as my puts expire worthless and eventually end up buying at the very top. And tax treatment is terrible. I need to just buy a combination of qqqi and tqqq(when the market is down). Problem is if I am all invested now I will not have any ammo when thr market declines. And if I sell qqqi I lose out on tax benefits. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5756580&forum_id=2)#49144726) |
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Date: August 1st, 2025 7:44 PM Author: ,.,,,. I just let my father know about qqqi. He said it sounds stupid. That if I pay 40% to sell qqq at a profit or to sell my own covered calls but here I pay 1% for fund fees it only makes sense if nasdaq keeps making at least 10% per year. If nasdaq makes 5% per year or less then the only winners are the fund managers. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5756580&forum_id=2)#49149848) |