Aptus Collared Investment Opportunity ETF logo

Aptus Collared Investment Opportunity ETF (ACIO)

Market Closed
17 Jul, 20:00
BATS BATS
$
45. 91
-0.4
-0.8637%
$
2.36B Market Cap
0.19% Div Yield
179,200 Volume
$ 46.31
Previous Close
Add Transaction
Day Range
45.72 46.09
Year Range
41.13 47.14
Want to track ACIO and more in your Portfolio? 🎯
Sign up for Marketlog, a portfolio tracker that will exceed your expectations!
ACIO: Sophisticated Buy-Write ETF Lagging Some Competitors

ACIO: Sophisticated Buy-Write ETF Lagging Some Competitors

Aptus Collared Investment Opportunity ETF has a covered call portfolio in U.S. equities, combined with bear put spreads on the S&P 500 Index for downside protection. ACIO's Sharpe ratio is similar to the S&P 500's since inception, and its low current yield is unattractive for income-seeking investors. Compared to peers, ACIO has outperformed JEPI, but WTPI and DIVO are more attractive based on benefit/risk, yields and fees.

Seekingalpha | 11 months ago
ACIO: Doing Its Job In A Tough Equity Market (Rating Downgrade)

ACIO: Doing Its Job In A Tough Equity Market (Rating Downgrade)

The Aptus Collared Investment Opportunity ETF mirrors the S&P 500's total return but with significantly lower drawdowns, making it a robust 'Hold' for conservative equity exposure. ACIO aims to capture 65% of the S&P 500's upside while limiting the downside to 50%, using a basket of options to achieve this. In 2025, ACIO had a maximum drawdown of -12% compared to the S&P 500's -20%, demonstrating its effectiveness in buffering against market downturns.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago
ACIO: An ETF I Like Over JEPI, And The 1 Reason I Don't Own It

ACIO: An ETF I Like Over JEPI, And The 1 Reason I Don't Own It

ACIO's unique strategy of combining a core stock basket, covered calls, and put options provides robust downside protection, making it a standout ETF. Transparency in ACIO's holdings and strategy contrasts sharply with JEPI's opaque equity-linked notes, enhancing investor confidence in understanding risk. But I don't own ACIO because my own self-driven active investment process is similar enough in some aspects that make owning it redundant for me.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago
Best ETFs To Protect You If Things Get Ugly — That Can Still Gain

Best ETFs To Protect You If Things Get Ugly — That Can Still Gain

The Fed just kicked off its long-awaited rate cutting cycle in September. What are the best ETFs for this environment?

Investors | 1 year ago
ACIO: Collared Equity ETF For A High P/E Market

ACIO: Collared Equity ETF For A High P/E Market

The Aptus Collared Investment Opportunity ETF is a hedged equity ETF. It aims to mimic the S&P 500 but with fewer stocks. ACIO employs a strategy of writing call options and buying put spreads to manage risk. The fund seeks to capture 65% of the S&P 500's upside while limiting downside to 50%.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago
ACIO: This One Makes Sense For The Put Option Alone

ACIO: This One Makes Sense For The Put Option Alone

The Aptus Collared Investment Opportunity ETF combines large-cap stock exposure, covered calls for income, and protective puts to hedge against major market drops. ACIO's active management strategy allows it to control risks and generate extra income, distinguishing it from passive index funds and other growth-focused ETFs. The fund's protective puts provide a safety net during market downturns, appealing to cautious investors seeking both growth potential and downside protection.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago
ACIO: Not Ideal For Fixed Income, But Still A Buy

ACIO: Not Ideal For Fixed Income, But Still A Buy

The Aptus Collared Investment Opportunity ETF is a liquid ETF with $1.14 billion AUM, offering downside protection ideal for fixed income investors. ACIO employs a collared strategy by selling calls on individual holdings and buying puts on a basket of equities, enhancing net credit. The ETF has underperformed the broader market but offers downside risk protection, making it a reasonable Buy for investors seeking stability in a volatile economy.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago