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Selling shares in retirement hands the market control over your income, but three ETFs built on options premiums and leveraged preferred stock flip that equation entirely, and not all of them work the same way in a taxable account.
NEOS ETFs offer high-yield, monthly income across diverse asset classes, avoiding large-cap tech exposure and enhancing portfolio diversification. Goldman Sachs' planned $2.25B acquisition of NEOS underscores the platform's rapid growth and innovation in options-based income ETFs. Five NEOS funds—NIHI, MLPI, IYRI, IWMI, and IAUI—provide yields from 9.7% to 14.5%, with strategies tailored to international, MLP, real estate, small cap, and gold assets.
Options-income ETFs now offer monthly payouts that dwarf what traditional dividend stocks provide, but before you move a dollar, there are tax mechanics and capital preservation risks that most income investors completely overlook.
NEOS Investments, an asset management firm comprised of leaders and pioneers in the options-based ETF space, announces August monthly distribution amounts for t
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Three exchange-traded funds from NEOS have carved out a niche appealing to income seekers frustrated with how much of their yield ends up on a 1099-DIV as ordinary income.
I rate NEOS Russell 2000 High-Income ETF a BUY, targeting an 8%–12% total return over the next 6–12 months. IWMI's 13% trailing yield is compelling because it preserves meaningful Russell 2000 upside, with lower volatility than peers like ITWO and RDTE. The fund's flexible option strategy enables strong income generation without excessive sacrifice of total return, especially in more volatile or sideways small-cap markets.
Small caps are finally outrunning the S&P 500, but IWM holders are leaving something significant on the table. Two overlooked alternatives have quietly delivered both stronger returns and a 14% income stream from the same rally.
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