Nuveen Nasdaq 100 Dynamic Overwrite Fund logo

Nuveen Nasdaq 100 Dynamic Overwrite Fund (QQQX)

Market Closed
17 Jul, 20:00
NASDAQ (NGS) NASDAQ (NGS)
$
29. 61
-0.73
-2.4061%
$
1.48B Market Cap
0.03% Div Yield
568,800 Volume
$ 30.34
Previous Close
Add Transaction
Day Range
29.55 30.15
Year Range
25.35 31.87
Want to track QQQX and more in your Portfolio? 🎯
Sign up for Marketlog, a portfolio tracker that will exceed your expectations!
QQQX: Mitigate Risk And Generate Income While Still Owning The Nasdaq

QQQX: Mitigate Risk And Generate Income While Still Owning The Nasdaq

QQQX offers monthly income through a covered call strategy, trading upside potential for steady yields. The strategy involves selling ATM call options on 55% of its portfolio, capping gains but ensuring regular income distributions. QQQX is ideal for income-focused investors, particularly retirees, but may lead to capital erosion and underperformance in bullish markets.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago
QQQX: High Fees And Volatility Are Offset By Large Discount To NAV

QQQX: High Fees And Volatility Are Offset By Large Discount To NAV

The Nuveen Nasdaq 100 Dynamic Overwrite Fund (QQQX) seeks to deliver attractive returns with less volatility than the Nasdaq 100. QQQX has struggled to deliver less volatility than the Nasdaq 100 historically. The fund has a high expense ratio compared to other similar products.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago
QQQX: Exchanging Current Income For Future Growth

QQQX: Exchanging Current Income For Future Growth

The Nuveen NASDAQ 100 Dynamic Overwrite Fund has provided consistent performance and distributions for nearly two decades. This covered call fund maintains exposure to a diverse set of holdings, mostly focused on tech. QQQX trades at an attractive discount to NAV, presenting a rare opportunity to accumulate shares for higher yield and potential upside.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago
Why Economists Love This Economy, But You Don't

Why Economists Love This Economy, But You Don't

As a contrarian dividend investor, I've always looked to buy when media-driven worries run directly counter to the data.

Forbes | 2 years ago