QQQI - NEOS NASDAQ-100(R) High Income ETF 0 WATCHERS

Have you looked into QQQI? It pays over a 13% dividend yield each month plus capital appreciation/downside protection

Put the money in QQQI and collect the over 13% dividend yield each month

250k into each of the following ETFs. BTCI, QQQI, IAUI, SPYI. Use the rest in SGOV with a 50% margin boost

$1MM into QQQI - 13.59% dividend, riskier fund $1MM into VTSAX - 1.11% div, 15% growth, safe $1.4MM into FSELX - 6% div, 25% growth $100k - investment play money. Leaves you with ~$225k yearly dividends with good growth. I would run this for a year to make sure I …

Nearing retirement. Picking up QQQI in February. Solid dividend payouts all year long.

hi u/Big-Sand5360, are you no longer invested in QQQI? how did that go, I assume you must've generated a good monthly cashflow so far? are you no longer holding? cheers!

Any dividned ETF with a yield of 1% that pays monthly well generate JAAA 6% yield will pay $60per year in $5 monthly installments. And you don't have to sell shares to get the money. It is simply deposited into your brokerage account. CLOZ 8% yield $6.6 per month. QQQI …

Put it in QQQI and you'll make over 13% dividend in 1 month.

QDTE pays 36%, SPYI pays 12% - both well above 7.7% & 5.5% If your interest is well above 10%, then I'd say go ahead and pay them off now. Me personally, I'd let a combo of high income funds pay it off for me (QDTE, MAGY, GPTY, QQQI, SPYI).

Honesty you don’t even need 10 million. I would look into ETFs or stocks that pay dividends. Some even sell calls. Last time I looked 1 million into QQQI would pay you around $11,000 a month in dividends. There are also some tax advantages. You’d make around $132,000 a year …

For the future I would start investing the money bonds and dividend funds. That way your investment will gradually earn you cash. And over time the passive income from your investments can start taking care of your bills. It takes years to build it but the rewards are with it. …

Age: 38 Location: China Employment: Currently unemployed (no income). Current Portfolio: Invested: Only $170,000 all in QQQI Liabilities / Expenses: Real Estate: I own 2 properties with bank loans. Monthly Debt Payment: approx. $800 USD per month for the mortgages. My Question: With $170K QQQI, is it realistic to consider …

Solid core. SPYI and QQQI for income, VOO for growth, NVDA and AMD for tech exposure. PLTR is the wildcard but if you believe in it fine. If you want to diversify add SCHD for dividend growth. It complements what you have without overlapping. 20 percent dividend growers, different from …

Alright my conservative GOOG $322.5 covered call target getting hit basically day 1 of the 5 day week is not what I was planning. I will miss you my shares, you have served your country with honor. In other news the past month things like QQQI thrive (as far as …

I did that and I am now retired at 55 and living off of my dividneds. Currently at 5K a month of income. Enough to cover my living expenses. I would like 100K in retirment and I estimated my tax for regular dividends with no other income and found my …

XLP, XLU, QQQI, XLUI, ETG Edit. Also buying more BTC every 5k drop. Not a lot just $250 each time

I’m down $9k and this comment section is making me feel better. I saw the storm brewing and sold all of my QQQI shares, but holy fuck that $40B BlackRock investment rocked 50% of my portfolio. Back to back $45 and $22 loss per share days. They’re forever hold shares, …

I would put the extra dividend income into a taxable brokerage account and start building a dividend portfolio. That way that money is earning more money you can use to cover your monthly bills and expenses. Eventually you want enough dividend income to cover all of your living expenses with …

Investing Strategy: Dividends viable for living in low income countries? I'm 32 years old and work as an English teacher in "Poortugal", which is where I've lived most of my life and plan to go on living. Given the awful Portuguese economy, and the low salaries in the country, I …