Your intro about you and your wife was really touching. It's me and my wife goal to travel around our beautiful country in an RV too. Cheers! I hope me subscribing works towards both our goals!
Just came across this channel. I like your relaxed explanations. As far as liquidity, the average volume is >100,000 so I think it would be click and executed. I’m going to subscribe and hoping you discuss options. Much respect! 👍😁
1000 subscribers - proof positive that quality content can outperform the flashy, shallow nothingness channels! I’m glad I stumbled across your channel!!
Great video. I agree that NUSI may be a good option in the future when its NAV goes up and trades in higher volume. Thanks for this information. Your videos are like a public service announcement. Of course, we should all do our own due diligence. But this information gives us investment ideas to look into.
Another excellent educational video, many thanks. I’m looking over the underlying stocks for QYLD, QYLG, RYLD, XYLD and XYLG are they are the SP500, Nasdaq 100 and the Russell and I wonder why there isn’t one with the Dow 30 stocks as the underlying securities. Any ideas, could it be that they’re more stable and not as much premium when writing a covered call?
Yeah the DOW used to be a major player but has gone by the wayside. I like the DOW personally. There are a couple funds that cover the DOW. I may make a video of one or 2 of them in the future. Thanks!
I am watching your videos from INDIA , Also Subscribed , i am also open account in usa to invest 50:50 ratio in QYLD and NUSI , thank bro for a valuable research videos , expecting more videos from you
I think the increased volatility of QYLD might end up making it more favorable since you end up with more chances to lower your average cost. But I can see the opposite viewpoint where NUSI's stability is preferred for those who get panicky during market drops.
@@RetireWithLess Tell me about it. I'm not truly panicking right now, but praying the market goes back up. Lost a some good money right before Labor Day. Pulled out and now went back to plan A. I'm in NUSI, QYLD, NLY and a few CEF. Hoping that I recover. Slowly is fine, I just don't want to see negative numbers. I got my life savings sucked out from under me so quickly after I regained it back the other day.
Beautifully explained. totally understood the strategy which can come in handy with expensive stocks. You have the makings of a great teacher Gerry. Told ya'. Blessings. 💯👍
So I read some of the comments on here and saw 1 about not wanting to own both this and QYLD due to them both having the same underlying index. My thoughts on that would be that it wouldn't be too bad to have them both since QYLD would be better in a bull market but that NUSI would be better in a bear market. Owning both means that so long as you believe in the underlying index, you win no matter what market we are in.
Yeah I see your point. Even with QYLD if it drops you are reinvesting into a higher yield anyway. If you are an income investor it really shouldn't matter. Thanks!
Thanks for the analysis. I wanted to share that the strategy used is called a collar option strategy. If you are concerned about liquidity, this strategy can be implemented directly within a broker account. Even those with tax deferred accounts can do it, but you have to ask your broker to give you access to the appropriate option level in order to place orders. Hope that helps.
Great tip! Also known as a credit spread. The many people with a Roth IRA can benefit greatly from some of these income producing strategies. Thanks Jordan
@@RetireWithLess Although I am not a professional trader, I have experience in trading options and I have noticed that the phrase "credit spread" appears to be used loosely when referring to bull put credit spread or bear call credit spreads or essentially two option (exclusively calls or puts) at the same strike price. If you put in a collar order, which simultaneously buys the underlying ETF or stock, sells a call and buys a put, the result is actually a net debit. This is because you have to use cash to buy the underlying, but because of the net credit between the call and put, the net debit overall is lower. Another way of thinking about it is that you are buying the stock or ETF for less than what it is currently trading in the market or a lower cost basis. Although this assumes you are collecting more premium on the call than you are paying in premium for the put, otherwise it would not be a lower cost basis. Hopefully that makes sense.
@@RetireWithLess I been looking for an etf that's got this feature. I found many that have just covered call only though. Now only if a sp500 index etf with covered call and put existed
VDY.CA - Canadian High Yield Div Index. 5.3% yield with what appears to be 6-7% annual dividend growth over last 5 years. Low .20% expense fee. 50% of its holdings are banks, but then banks make up 40% of the Canadian stock market.
According to the most recent tax document it is 99% return of capital BUT those forms also have this disclaimer: . The actual amounts and sources for tax reporting purposes will depend upon the Fund’s investment experience during the remainder of the fiscal year and may be subject to changes based on tax regulations. The Fund will send you a Form 1099‐DIV for the calendar year that will tell you how to report these distributions for federal income tax purposes. As a result, shareholders should not use the information provided in this notice for tax reporting purposes.
GW - Which one are you going with? What is your purpose/goal in selecting this ETF? For a higher yield, or an ETF that is uncorrelated to your equity stocks & ETFs? reason i ask is because DIV appears to offer pretty safe 8.5% - 11.5% yield. I looked back at last 6-7 years payouts and its held up pretty consistently, even through this year. Payout is down 25 - 30% right now, but that still provides yield on cost of 8% for those that purchased 6-9 months ago at all-time high price. But DIV is 100% correlated to your other stock picks, so no diversification there.
Personally I am holding QYLD and a couple high yield CEFs. For NUSI, the downside protection could be nice to have, but it needs to gain traction first. Thanks Tom
I am new to the game, probably a real easy question to answer, but if I had 200K invested in this fund how would I figure out my monthly income would be? Thanks so much, really like the channel...
Hi John, for this fund it would vary from month to month, but what you would do is divide 200K by the share price, that would get you the number of shares that you could buy. Then you would multiply the amount of shares you own by the dividend payout amount. Hope that helps.
Check out this website for payouts: www.dividend.com/dividend-stocks/uncategorized/other/qyld-recon-capital-nasdaq-100-covered-call-etf/#tm=3-ticker-best-div-capture&r=ES%3A%3ADividendStock%3A%3AStock%23QYLD--NASDAQ&f_28=true&only=meta%2Cdata%2Cthead
I like the video, glad I found your channel, but I do have to say that music in the background plus you're slow speaking was almost putting me to sleep😂.. one or the other
Energy/Oil is also pretty uncorrelated to most other stocks. How can we get a strong yield ETF that doesn't have the big tax problems of AMLP ? I would like to add this to my mix of ETFs to diversify.
Yeah that is a good point on correlation. I do hold AMLP and it has performed horribly obviously. I have not found a good one yet out there. How about you?
@@RetireWithLess No. It may be that the oil & utility companies in SCHD, DIV and VYMI are as far as I go into that space. I have looked at Canadian Div ETFS for this but haven;t found one that grows its payout consistently. Just been too busy lately.
@@RetireWithLess Wow, that's a strong call! I definitely have it on my BUY list. I'm going to put it in my Schwab account right below QYLD and start funding it. These days safe is a better way to go. Thank you.
@@RetireWithLess Well, that's a very nice savings account. It beats the pants off any savings account a bank could offer. 17.5¢ a month per share (I think that's what it is) is very attractive. QYLD though is still the sexy lady in the naughty red dress.
It’s definitely not a stupid question. It can be very overwhelming. I tried my best to explain it here: Intro To Covered Calls. Realty Income O Covered Call Example. Stocks vs QYLD ETF
Just got my first NUSI dividend and it was nice. Im considering trying to get up to 1200 shares of this in my stock portfolio. But Im a little worried about how its going to do in the long term (10 years), how bigh are you thinking about going into it? I think it might go ok with my SPHD an O shares, BNS shares and my VTI
I have gone to the sidelines with NUSI for now. I have a bigger risk tolerance so I went with QYLD instead and have about 25% of our cash position in it. I would not go much higher than that personally.
GW LIFE TV why wouldn’t you go higher than 25%? The fund seems not bad at all, except it is fairly new and we don’t know what would happen if QQQ trades sideways....
@@coachkropp1 EFAS has -40% annual dividend growth since inception in 2016, and doesn;t appear to have much screening, has 51 stocks, 30% banks. SDIV is holding slightly above 3% div growth past 5 years but has also cut divs by 40% the past couple months, but because it started with a higher yield it "feels" better. And SDIV has 125 stocks, 30% REITs, does have profitability and dividend coverage screening. I would go with SDIV, especially with 11% yield right now. When their stocks recover you could end up with 15% yield. Buy low.
What they do is a so-called PROTECTIVE COLLAR ... a options-based technique a lot of the "big guys" use to protect their portfolio! Eats up some performance BUT hey! Nothing in life is for free ...
That is a collar option strategy, thanks. I would just buy QQQ using that same strategy. You speak clearly but a bit too slow for me. It's just about right if I play it 1.5x.
Hi that strategy is wrong selling 10% above the strike price may give you $6 but the is no way that a put 10% under cost you only $3 at least not a the same expiration day sounds good but have to be way more behind that
Why did I have to watch an ad before this video? I am disliking and unsubbing till you pick me up in your California RV. Going to buy QYLD for the first time tomorrow
I love the content but the way you speak literally put me to sleep at the middle of the way. Instead of the listening to white noise when I go to bed I'm just gonna listen to you. I wish I had your kind of peace, calm.
Your intro about you and your wife was really touching. It's me and my wife goal to travel around our beautiful country in an RV too. Cheers! I hope me subscribing works towards both our goals!
Awesome! I appreciate that! Glad to have you and hope we get to hit the road sooner rather than later!
1k....Hooray! Nationwide is on your side. Your videos are solid.
Thanks for the feedback Dan! You are making your move it looks like!
Just came across this channel. I like your relaxed explanations. As far as liquidity, the average volume is >100,000 so I think it would be click and executed. I’m going to subscribe and hoping you discuss options. Much respect! 👍😁
Thanks for the support! I appreciate it!
Wow, that is a nice milestone. Congrats on the 1K. Thanks Gerry. Stay safe.
Thank You!, will do! You do the same Bob!
1000 subscribers - proof positive that quality content can outperform the flashy, shallow nothingness channels! I’m glad I stumbled across your channel!!
Wow I appreciate that Scott!
Great video. I agree that NUSI may be a good option in the future when its NAV goes up and trades in higher volume. Thanks for this information. Your videos are like a public service announcement. Of course, we should all do our own due diligence. But this information gives us investment ideas to look into.
Thanks Ivan! I should rename to GWs PSAs lol!
Congratulation on 1k. hope it will be 10k soon!
I hope so too! Thank you!
Excellent explanation of puts and calls.
Thank you! I appreciate that!
Another excellent educational video, many thanks. I’m looking over the underlying stocks for QYLD, QYLG, RYLD, XYLD and XYLG are they are the SP500, Nasdaq 100 and the Russell and I wonder why there isn’t one with the Dow 30 stocks as the underlying securities. Any ideas, could it be that they’re more stable and not as much premium when writing a covered call?
Yeah the DOW used to be a major player but has gone by the wayside. I like the DOW personally. There are a couple funds that cover the DOW. I may make a video of one or 2 of them in the future. Thanks!
I am watching your videos from INDIA , Also Subscribed , i am also open account in usa to invest 50:50 ratio in QYLD and NUSI , thank bro for a valuable research videos , expecting more videos from you
Thanks for joining! I appreciate that!
Deserving of the subscription base. Thanks for sharing all the research you do.
Thanks Ali! I appreciate that!
I haven’t congratulated you on 1k! Keep up the good work!
Thanks so much!! I appreciate that!
Congrats on 1k subs my man! I'm waiting for some RV vlogs in 10 years!
You and me both! Hopefully 10 years flies by and when we get into the RV times slows down lol. Thanks Frank! I appreciate it!
Great information 😀
Glad it was helpful! Thanks RB
I think the increased volatility of QYLD might end up making it more favorable since you end up with more chances to lower your average cost. But I can see the opposite viewpoint where NUSI's stability is preferred for those who get panicky during market drops.
I think you have it spot on for sure! 💯
I get panicky. Really panicky. I am panicking right now!!!
John R really panicky isn’t good for your health John
@@jmrdrgz Try to channel that panic into positive energy!
@@RetireWithLess Tell me about it. I'm not truly panicking right now, but praying the market goes back up. Lost a some good money right before Labor Day. Pulled out and now went back to plan A. I'm in NUSI, QYLD, NLY and a few CEF. Hoping that I recover. Slowly is fine, I just don't want to see negative numbers.
I got my life savings sucked out from under me so quickly after I regained it back the other day.
Yoo lmk when you get that Grammy for the singing in this episode LOL. Great video thanks GW!
"Hey Siri! Can you remind Stock Ninja about grammy night?" "I am on it!" Lol Thanks Ninja!
Beautifully explained. totally understood the strategy which can come in handy with expensive stocks. You have the makings of a great teacher Gerry. Told ya'. Blessings. 💯👍
Glad it was helpful! I guess I missed my calling lol, I hated school growing up. Thank you All Good!
Congrats on 1000
Hehe thanks!
So I read some of the comments on here and saw 1 about not wanting to own both this and QYLD due to them both having the same underlying index. My thoughts on that would be that it wouldn't be too bad to have them both since QYLD would be better in a bull market but that NUSI would be better in a bear market. Owning both means that so long as you believe in the underlying index, you win no matter what market we are in.
Yeah I see your point. Even with QYLD if it drops you are reinvesting into a higher yield anyway. If you are an income investor it really shouldn't matter. Thanks!
GW LIFE TV how do you know when QYLD drops the yield goes up? This is not the traditional dividend ETF right? Thanks
Watched and liked, thanks!
Thanks for the visit
Thanks for the analysis. I wanted to share that the strategy used is called a collar option strategy. If you are concerned about liquidity, this strategy can be implemented directly within a broker account. Even those with tax deferred accounts can do it, but you have to ask your broker to give you access to the appropriate option level in order to place orders. Hope that helps.
Great tip! Also known as a credit spread. The many people with a Roth IRA can benefit greatly from some of these income producing strategies. Thanks Jordan
@@RetireWithLess Although I am not a professional trader, I have experience in trading options and I have noticed that the phrase "credit spread" appears to be used loosely when referring to bull put credit spread or bear call credit spreads or essentially two option (exclusively calls or puts) at the same strike price. If you put in a collar order, which simultaneously buys the underlying ETF or stock, sells a call and buys a put, the result is actually a net debit. This is because you have to use cash to buy the underlying, but because of the net credit between the call and put, the net debit overall is lower. Another way of thinking about it is that you are buying the stock or ETF for less than what it is currently trading in the market or a lower cost basis. Although this assumes you are collecting more premium on the call than you are paying in premium for the put, otherwise it would not be a lower cost basis. Hopefully that makes sense.
Great video. Liked!
Thank you! Cheers!
Congrats on 1k subs
Thank you so much 😀
Nice find. Thanks!
Thanks John!
Great video.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks!
I have 1 share lol. Just don't want to forget about it. Looks like a fairly safe way to get 7% yield.
That is a good way to keep an eye on something.
Great find.
Thanks Naveed! I searched the depths of the internet to find this one lol.
@@RetireWithLess I been looking for an etf that's got this feature. I found many that have just covered call only though. Now only if a sp500 index etf with covered call and put existed
Hmmm I may put on my rabbit hole outfit and check it out! Thanks!
My question is how is the price of NUSI created? The dividends payout are from proceeds. Does NUSI price reflect the stocks they use from NASDAQ 100?
Usually it’s NAV (net asset value) divided by shares outstanding.
Thank you. I think PHDG deserves a video too!
VDY.CA - Canadian High Yield Div Index. 5.3% yield with what appears to be 6-7% annual dividend growth over last 5 years. Low .20% expense fee. 50% of its holdings are banks, but then banks make up 40% of the Canadian stock market.
Yeah that and Energy. Thanks Tom!
Is the dividend actual income or return of capital like qyld
According to the most recent tax document it is 99% return of capital BUT those forms also have this disclaimer: . The actual amounts and sources for tax reporting purposes will depend upon the Fund’s
investment experience during the remainder of the fiscal year and may be subject to changes based on
tax regulations. The Fund will send you a Form 1099‐DIV for the calendar year that will tell you how to
report these distributions for federal income tax purposes. As a result, shareholders should not use the
information provided in this notice for tax reporting purposes.
GW - Which one are you going with? What is your purpose/goal in selecting this ETF? For a higher yield, or an ETF that is uncorrelated to your equity stocks & ETFs? reason i ask is because DIV appears to offer pretty safe 8.5% - 11.5% yield. I looked back at last 6-7 years payouts and its held up pretty consistently, even through this year. Payout is down 25 - 30% right now, but that still provides yield on cost of 8% for those that purchased 6-9 months ago at all-time high price. But DIV is 100% correlated to your other stock picks, so no diversification there.
Personally I am holding QYLD and a couple high yield CEFs. For NUSI, the downside protection could be nice to have, but it needs to gain traction first. Thanks Tom
@@RetireWithLess I need to find some Pacific Rim and Indian dividend ETFs. Those countries are coming on in the next 10 years.
Yeah I’ve been keeping my eye on Africa a little bit myself.
Another great video! But i will stick with QYLD.
Thanks Sirivanh!
i don’t understand why QYLD dropped between 2014 to 2016 when QQQ actually went up??? Please advise thanks
I am new to the game, probably a real easy question to answer, but if I had 200K invested in this fund how would I figure out my monthly income would be? Thanks so much, really like the channel...
Hi John, for this fund it would vary from month to month, but what you would do is divide 200K by the share price, that would get you the number of shares that you could buy. Then you would multiply the amount of shares you own by the dividend payout amount. Hope that helps.
@@RetireWithLess Thanks so much, where would I find the dividend payout amount? Thanks again...
Check out this website for payouts: www.dividend.com/dividend-stocks/uncategorized/other/qyld-recon-capital-nasdaq-100-covered-call-etf/#tm=3-ticker-best-div-capture&r=ES%3A%3ADividendStock%3A%3AStock%23QYLD--NASDAQ&f_28=true&only=meta%2Cdata%2Cthead
Just type in any ETF or stock in the search bar.
@@RetireWithLess Thanks so much for the help, really appreciate it...
you had my curiosity, but now you have my attention 🧐
Let us know your thoughts Alex! Hope you are doing good bro!
NUSI AUM is now at 70M. Seems to be gaining momentum!
Yes it is! Thanks Daniel!
Well I guess you have 10 years to find out if this is a winner or loser. Why does the decline bother you with QYLD if your goal is income?
Good point! I should make a video on that! It is the transition of thinking, the push/pull from traditional thinking.
20 Dec - $127M in assets with 86,000 avg volume at 18% yield
NUSI expense ratio is higher than QYLD. Another factor to consider.
I like the video, glad I found your channel, but I do have to say that music in the background plus you're slow speaking was almost putting me to sleep😂.. one or the other
Nice! Just make sure you put my playlist on "play all" as you head to bed.
Energy/Oil is also pretty uncorrelated to most other stocks. How can we get a strong yield ETF that doesn't have the big tax problems of AMLP ? I would like to add this to my mix of ETFs to diversify.
Yeah that is a good point on correlation. I do hold AMLP and it has performed horribly obviously. I have not found a good one yet out there. How about you?
@@RetireWithLess No. It may be that the oil & utility companies in SCHD, DIV and VYMI are as far as I go into that space. I have looked at Canadian Div ETFS for this but haven;t found one that grows its payout consistently. Just been too busy lately.
The sector is so volatile, hard to find a consistent one I feel.
Which do you suggest for a retiree (76) NUSi, QYLD, JEPI ?
Hi Robert, I personally like NUSI. I will have a video in the morning on it!
Look at those sexy ads! Pretty neat strategy for an ETF..
Haha thanks GenEx!
Would you say that NUSI would be appropriate for an IRA given its protection?
Yes if you are risk averse
As of 2/9/2021 have you changed your mind about whether NUSI is a safer buy?
Not at all Paul....I actually just bought some. Will eventually probably be the only income fund I own
@@RetireWithLess Wow, that's a strong call! I definitely have it on my BUY list. I'm going to put it in my Schwab account right below QYLD and start funding it. These days safe is a better way to go. Thank you.
@@paulfiedler9128 Yeah I do not suggest people do what I do but I am going to use NUSI as a savings account
@@RetireWithLess Well, that's a very nice savings account. It beats the pants off any savings account a bank could offer. 17.5¢ a month per share (I think that's what it is) is very attractive. QYLD though is still the sexy lady in the naughty red dress.
@@paulfiedler9128 haha :)
Where can we buy some QYLD ? I'm in Europe using Trading212, but i'm looking to invest in QYLD so I need another broker. Thanks !
I do not think it is available
Sorry to sound stupid, but can someone please explain to me in simple terms how money is made by selling covered calls? Thanks!
It’s definitely not a stupid question. It can be very overwhelming. I tried my best to explain it here: Intro To Covered Calls. Realty Income O Covered Call Example. Stocks vs QYLD ETF
ua-cam.com/video/iDve1MJAuEM/v-deo.html
@@RetireWithLess Thanks, I'll check it out!
i did it. i put 10k into NUSI. im a little nervous about having that much in it though. How do you handle putting in large sums like that?
Nice. What I do is just think about the next 10 years instead of focusing on the near term. Congrats Mikaela!
@@RetireWithLess thats a smart idea. thank you
You’re welcome! Keep at it!
I close my eyes and hit send.
Hi mikaela ... may I ask if u are happy so far ..thank u.
Just got my first NUSI dividend and it was nice. Im considering trying to get up to 1200 shares of this in my stock portfolio. But Im a little worried about how its going to do in the long term (10 years), how bigh are you thinking about going into it? I think it might go ok with my SPHD an O shares, BNS shares and my VTI
I have gone to the sidelines with NUSI for now. I have a bigger risk tolerance so I went with QYLD instead and have about 25% of our cash position in it. I would not go much higher than that personally.
@@RetireWithLess good to know. the qyld does seem like it will build up some cash really fast
GW LIFE TV why wouldn’t you go higher than 25%? The fund seems not bad at all, except it is fairly new and we don’t know what would happen if QQQ trades sideways....
Is there another fund like NUSI with larger volume? Thanks
Not that I have seen, yet.
Good Gerry. Is there a especially situation (bear or bull market) that NUSI have a better performance? Like.
Flat or steady rising market will be the best for a fund like NUSI or QYLD. Thanks Fabio!
I feel too loaded up on USA stock ETFs. Anyone with suggestions on Asia/Pacific Rim or India dividend ETFS, please reply !
Yeah I’d like to know as well. Been thinking of reviewing some international stuff.
I have a few shares of EFAS. pays dividends monthly too!
@@coachkropp1 EFAS has -40% annual dividend growth since inception in 2016, and doesn;t appear to have much screening, has 51 stocks, 30% banks. SDIV is holding slightly above 3% div growth past 5 years but has also cut divs by 40% the past couple months, but because it started with a higher yield it "feels" better. And SDIV has 125 stocks, 30% REITs, does have profitability and dividend coverage screening. I would go with SDIV, especially with 11% yield right now. When their stocks recover you could end up with 15% yield. Buy low.
The best international dividend ETFs in my opinion are..... IDLV for developed countries and DEM for emerging market ETFs
What happens if it drops 30% but then goes back up before the covered call contract date?
Nothing should really happen. It is actively managed though so the managers could buy the options back if they feel it would be best.
What they do is a so-called PROTECTIVE COLLAR ... a options-based technique a lot of the "big guys" use to protect their portfolio! Eats up some performance BUT hey! Nothing in life is for free ...
That is correct! Thanks for watching!
I might buy 1 or 2 stocks just to try it out NUSI
Thanks for watching!
GW LIFE TV hi GW i don’t understand why QYLD dropped between 2014 to 2016 when QQQ actually went up??? Please advise thanks
So which one would you pick for your portfolio
Man you gotta watch till the end lol. But here is the spoiler, both. Thanks!
GW LIFE TV lol I just caught. Thank you
thanks for your videos. I like the QYLD startegy. it gave me a new way of approaching my catch up retirement. Keep those videos coming!
Thanks guys!
I don't have nusi on my M1 Finance Portfolio.
It probably has to grow a bit more for that.
That is a collar option strategy, thanks. I would just buy QQQ using that same strategy. You speak clearly but a bit too slow for me. It's just about right if I play it 1.5x.
glad you found a solution for your issues
nusi dont show on m1
Yeah NUSI must not meet some sort of requirements for M1, but it’s on others. Thanks Charles!
Hi that strategy is wrong selling 10% above the strike price may give you $6 but the is no way that a put 10% under cost you only $3 at least not a the same expiration day sounds good but have to be way more behind that
Yup you are most likely right. That’s why I stated I was just displaying the strategy and I was making up the numbers. Thanks!
GW LIFE TV very good video I just liked and subscribe I always like to listen everyone that’s where we find ideas good job
Thank you! I appreciate that! I agree!
Why did I have to watch an ad before this video? I am disliking and unsubbing till you pick me up in your California RV. Going to buy QYLD for the first time tomorrow
Why? Because you’re my home slice! I’ll see you in 10 years!
Little over a year old pays what my utility fund pays. Not safer than that. Gonna do covered calls you need covered call return
Bruh you had a commercial before vid started. Gettin paid?
I got monetized yesterday! So we will be getting paid for ads. I am sure it will be small but every lil bit helps right now. Thanks AK!
Heck yeah, congratulations 🍾
Thanks Man! It means alot coming from you! One of the OGs!
I love the content but the way you speak literally put me to sleep at the middle of the way. Instead of the listening to white noise when I go to bed I'm just gonna listen to you. I wish I had your kind of peace, calm.
That works for me. Gives me a full view for UA-cam credit and you get to sleep...win win!
Cuvehd calluh ballah
lol you a poet bro!
🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️
Not happy with the “downside protection” so far
NUSI- UP 1.84% Year To Date
QYLD- DOWN 9.44% Year To Date
On a price basis.
I’d say it’s doing what it’s designed to do so far.
Hope that you held on to this thru the "dip"
yea 1k :) time to put ads and monetize
Thank you! :)
Hopefully not that nasty RV you showed🤪
That is a classic!
Looks like it comes with it’s own vermin 🥴
That’s a bonus!