SCHD vs JEPI: Which Is Better for Income Investors?
JEPI has yielded around 8 percent over the past year by selling options against the S&P 500. SCHD pays about 3.3 percent and has raised its dividend every year since 2012.
The chipmaker at the center of AI posted its fifth straight record quarter and raised every number that matters. It sold off anyway, and it was not alone.
In the last rate shock, homebuilders fell nearly twice as hard as the S&P 500 and bottomed four months before it did. What each builder spends to buy down your mortgage is what separates them.
UnitedHealth beat by $1.53 a share and raised full-year guidance. The managed care selloff was the wrong call.
The S&P 500 pays about 1.1%, near the lowest yield in its history. These seven companies pay between four and ten times that, and each one earns the money a different way.
JEPQ hands you a monthly check from the biggest names in tech. The engine that funds it quietly caps how much you make when those names run.
The Fed lifted Wells Fargo's seven-year asset cap and eased capital rules across the sector, freeing the biggest banks to pay out record dividends and buybacks. These seven pass the cash back to shareholders.
A federally approved merger just walked into a state-level antitrust fight, and Warner Bros stock still trades well below the $31 cash offer on the table.
Two companies run the same toll booth on global spending and trade at nearly identical earnings multiples. The tie breaks on growth versus scale.
Section 232 tariffs jumped to 50%, imports are retreating, and US steel prices sit at their highest in more than two years. These seven producers and suppliers stand to gain the most.
Tesla delivered 480,126 vehicles last quarter, up 25 percent, while BYD outsells every other EV brand on earth. These seven names cover the market from mega-cap leaders to high-risk growth bets.