For months, the share prices of most stocks have been in the doldrums or worse. Large-cap tech stocks have been the exception. Let’s check how a couple of covered call ETFs have performed compared to the most popular tech stock ETF.

Covered call ETFs offer the combination of investment exposure to a selected index, plus high-yield income from selling call options.

Most people may start getting into covered called ETFs for the high-income potential.

Each ETF generates income using a covered-call strategy. The ETFs pay much more than traditional income funds but are more volatile.

The history of QQQ, Invesco QQQ Trust, is that it was a game-changer from the very start.

Each ETF is judged against the other in key categories like cost, exposure strategy, performance, yield, and a mystery category.

Today, let me show you a little math to prove that investment hypothesis – and give you a stock that you can use to put this into action.

That’s a big change from the past. Historically, my recommendations had focused on individual stocks, but as time passes, new opportunities arise.

Some investors are no longer interested in capital appreciation and are focused only on income. This is intended for them.

Today I cover my two recent trades, Dell and QYLD is a covered call fund that focuses on the NASDAQ 100.

Monday's 2% plunge in stocks reminded investors that choppy waters are ahead. But owning the best dividend stocks can offer stability when things get bumpy.

Each ETF is judged against the other in key categories like cost, exposure strategy, performance, yield, and a mystery category.

The best way to analyze and evaluate the attractiveness of an ETF is to look at each of the individual parts.

All Weather implies a portfolio that can endure any market environment with reduced volatility thanks to broad diversification similar to the Permanent Portfolio with equal 25% allocations to equities, long bonds, cash and gold.

Covered call ETFs are also often referred to as a “buy-write” options strategy. This process involves owning a group of publicly traded stocks and selling call options on the underlying securities to collect the premium.

Investors seeking to make a play on the broad U.S. equity indices could consider these five ETFs: PBP, HSPX, QYLD, VEGA and BWV.