Best High-Income ETFs In Canada? | HDIV & HYLD FULL Overview – Hamilton ETFs Review

Join The Academy ➤

Today we'll cover two of the fastest-growing high-income ETFs solutions in Canada – HDIV.TO & HYLD.TO from Hamilton ETFs. Thank you to Hamilton for sponsoring this video!

Join Hamilton ETFs & Stay Informed:
Find out more about HDIV:|HYLD:
HDIV Outperforms S&P/ TSX 60:
See Hamilton ETFs Website:

———–

Follow Me On My Socials:
Progress Social ➤ (See My Exact Portfolio & Trades) –
Instagram ➤
TikTok ➤
LinkedIn ➤
Site ➤

———–

Sign Up Perks:.
► Questrade Online Brokerage (Get $50 in commission-free trades) -.
► Wealthsimple Trade ($ 50 money reward when you transfer $150 or more) -.
► Wealthsimple Invest Robo-Advisor (Get a $50 register perk) -.
► NEO Financial (Cash Back Credit Card) -.

The above affiliate links are offered your convenience, and if you click on a link and end up acquiring a product and services, this channel might receive compensation for the referral. We have personally vetted each of these business and services and, in our opinion, we believe they provide worth to our viewers, relying on your private scenarios.

Organization Inquiries: darwin@theinvestingacademy.ca.

———–.

Hamilton ETFs Disclaimer:.
A prospectus including essential information relating to these securities has actually been filed with the securities commissions or comparable authorities in certain jurisdictions of Canada. Copies of the prospectus may be gotten from info@hamiltonetfs.com, www.hamiltonetfs.com or on the SEDAR website (www.sedar.com).

Commissions, management charges and expenditures all might be connected with investments in exchange traded funds. Please read the ETF Realities or prospectus of the Hamilton ETFs before . Exchange traded funds are not ensured, their worths alter regularly and past performance might not be repeated. For a summary of the risks of a financial investment in the Hamilton ETFs, please see the specific risks set out in the Hamilton ETF's prospectus. Hamilton ETFs trade like stocks, change in market price and might trade at a discount rate to their net possession worth, which may increase the risk of loss. Distributions are not guaranteed and are subject to alter and/or elimination.

———–.

Disclaimer: The views and viewpoints shared on this channel are for informational and instructional purposes only. Although previously accredited, the contributors are no longer market individuals and are not certified to provide financial suggestions. They make every effort to offer you with instructional information in an amusing manner. Constantly do your own research study and due diligence prior to investing. Generally speaking, you ought to consult a certified financial investment professional before investing.

Best High-Income ETFs In Canada? | HDIV & HYLD FULL Overview – Hamilton ETFs Review

Wealth Builders Club
Wealth Builders Club Secrets Revealed – Click Here to Discover the #1 Investment Resource!

You May Also Like

About the Author: Richard Money

22 Comments

  1. when the fund uses leverage its basically a scam. Don’t borrow money to invest in equities. Ever. This thing has a 1.5 year track record I am disappointed that it is being shilled on this channel.

  2. I’m retiring this year, and part of my income will be from those types of ETFs. I own HYLD, HDIV, HTAE, ARCC, and a few closed end funds and split share corps to ensure regular dividend payments. The rest of my portfolio are T, Enb, FTS, BN, BAM, DIVO, TD, XEI and ZSP. A mix of high yield and growth, allowing me to retire at 55 😊

    1. That’s a good portfolio for you since you y retiring. But you can also reduce and own just few funds, I think! But overall, great choices.

    2. @Mr. Money Mind I chose to diversify between ETFs, stocks, sectors, so hopefully it will not be hit as hard during recession and still benefit when the market is going up. Only time will tell… 🤷‍♀️

  3. I wont touch it. The problem with selling calls that they are essentially timing the market. Yes they could receive some premium in the short run but they will be forced to buy and sell at different times. The CBOE has a hypothetical cover called SNP 500 index and it clearly shows it will Eventually under perform the market.

  4. When we will see The next rally, nobody knows when, when will that happen,all of these calls they will become in the money and the managers will be Assigned on these calls and will be forced to sell at low prices. And what will happen next, they will re-purchase at higher prices. And if the market repeat, cycle, they will be buying high and selling low and receiving Tiny premium along the way. it’s definitely a risky and dangerous long-term strategy. Selling calls are not a free lunch from the market they come with a high cost. Otherwise, everyone will be selling calls and will beon one side of the market

    1. Correct me if I am wrong, the usually sell coveredcall on a % of the portfolio and make a profit. So lets say they have a stock worth 100$, they sell a call for 1$ (covered mean that have the stock in their hands) and the sell price is 105.

      If the stock goes to 110, the will sell the stock at 105. So they will have make 6$ in profit. Since they dont put call on all their stocks, a part of the stock will make the whole 10$ profit. If the stock goes to 200, they will still make a 6$ profit on part of the portifolio and 100$ on another part)

      if the stock is less than 105, they will make 1$

    2. @jul505true, but in the other hand, if the stock fell to 90 and they sell the cover call at 95 then, they will Lose five dollars minus the premium. Sticking with your example they will re-purchase it again at $95 and they sell the call at 100 and the stock fell to $80, in this case the contract will expire worthless and they will receive the entire premium but, if the stock at 80 still and they sell another call at 85 and the stock rally again to 95, then they will have a net loss of $10 since they bought it for $95 and sold the call at 85. No matter how small contracts they sell 10% 20% etc. they will be still forst to buy hi and sell low. Now imagine if they do such strategy with margin. I hope this is clear and answers your question

  5. HDIV looks promising with its high yield and TSX outperformance.

    HYLD, on the other hand, seems shaky. Its payout ratio is at or a little over 100% last year based on my back-of-the-envelope calculation. Since then, its largest holdings (XYLD, QYLD, RYLD) have reduced their distributions, and coupled that with rising borrowing costs, surely they’re way over-distributing by now. Since this is an income-focused ETF, I feel investors should pay close attention to the distributions of the underlying ETFs. When/if the first distribution cut does come, it’ll be ingrained into the DNA of HYLD. Not only will it not keep up with inflation, but the nominal value will also fall and compound into the future.

    1. I personally have JEPI. It’s very diversified. No single holding is over 1.6% of the ETF. I feel adding the other CC ETFs (XYLD, QYLD, RYLD, etc) is counter-productive. QYLD, for example, has 21% in 2 stocks. Ironically, adding more ETFs makes HYLD less diversified, in my opinion, and more expensive. JEPI’s MER is only 0.35%.

    2. Income investors should care about the stock price of these CC ETFs. Since CC premiums are largely driven by NAV, falling NAV impacts the sustainability of these distributions.

  6. The total fees one would have to pay were at 2.09% on Jan 2nd 2023, or 20,90$ for each 10k$ invested. The yield sits at 9.18% as of Jan 20th 2023. Source: RBC, TSX.
    Edit: When you consider the fees, HDIV would give about 1.1% more than ZWC.

  7. Do you guys ever consider ethical investing??? Especially here in BC, I could never imagine investing in most Oil and Gas companies, considering the complete lack of respect for indigenous communities and the environment. Not to be “soy” or whatever, but isn’t it a little weird to be profiting off of their land and resources that were colonized?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *