- BMO Covered Call Canadian Banks ETF (ZWB)
- CI U.S. & Canada Lifeco Covered Call ETF (FLI)
- BMO Canadian High Dividend Covered Call ETF (ZWC)
- Hamilton Canadian Financials Yield Maximizer ETF (HMAX)
Any thought you have would be greatly welcomed.
Appreciate the insight.
Paul F.
Incorporating lower-yield dividend stocks into a portfolio to obtain an overall yield of 4% to 5% would also require the inclusion of high-yield stocks or funds. An investor can look at several of the low-yield (higher growth) names in our income model portfolio, and supplement these names with high-yield ETFs like HMAX (15.5% yield), ZWB (7.7% yield), FLI (7.8% yield), and ZWC (~8.0% yield).
Adding names such as above can help bring up a portfolio's average yield and provide necessary monthly income. Alternatively, an investor can look for a more balanced approach, such as modeling after our income model portfolio which aims to generate a 4% to 5% annual yield. Since most of the stocks will pay a quarterly distribution, selling certain names on a monthly basis can help to provide monthly income, and the excess yield throughout the year can be re-deployed back into those names.
Authors of this answer, directors, partners and/or officers of 5i Research and/or affiliated companies have a financial or other interest in ZWB.