Insights & Educational Resources
Explore the ideas shaping our ETF landscape with the people making them happen. We invite you to explore our product comparisons, overview videos, and educational resources below.
featured Spotlight
Seeking Tax-Efficient Monthly Income? NEOS ETFs aim to deliver the next evolution of options strategies, where seeking income is the outcome.
ETF Lineup Overview
Our Next Evolution Options Strategies
S&P 500 Index + High Monthly Income Potential
Enhanced Fixed Income & Cash Alternatives
SPYI
NEOS S&P 500® High Income ETF
SPYI seeks to provide a reliable source of high monthly income in a tax efficient manner and the potential for compelling total returns using sold and purchased S&P 500® Index call options.
BNDI
NEOS Enhanced Income Aggregate Bond ETF
BNDI seeks to provide enhanced monthly income above what investors would receive from investing in ETFs with the same underlying core bond exposure, while maintaining a similar risk profile.
CSHI
NEOS Enhanced Income Cash Alternative
CSHI aims to provide an enhanced monthly income stream above what investors would receive from investing in 1-3 Month U.S. Treasury Bills, while maintaining a low risk profile.
Our suite of options-based income ETFs combine quantitative analysis with decades of experience trading and investing across multiple markets, aiming to empower the investor with core portfolio building blocks that seek to provide monthly income, tax efficiency, and diversification through data-driven options-based ETFs.
Understanding the differences between 30-day SEC yield, distribution yield, and dividend yield can help investors better evaluate the performance of their income-focused investments. 30-day SEC yield doesn't include income received from selling options, which is why distribution yield provides a more comprehensive representation of the income generated by NEOS ETFs.
Return of capital can be particularly useful for ETFs that use option writing strategies to generate income. While some investors may view return of capital as a negative, there are several reasons why it can be beneficial, especially from a tax perspective.
