Yieldmax Target 12 Semiconductor Option Income E (SOXY)

$50.55 +0.45 (0.90%)
Market Cap N/A
Revenue (ttm) N/A
Net Income (ttm) N/A
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio N/A
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin N/A
Debt to Equity Ratio N/A
Volume 1,443
Avg Vol N/A
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out N/A
Stochastic %K N/A
Beta N/A
Analysts N/A
Price Target N/A

Company Profile

The fund will, under normal circumstances, invest in underlying securities directly. The fund manager seeks to generate income from engaging in the options strategies primarily using options contracts on some or all of its underlying securities. The fund is non-diversified.

Oceanavekid
Oceanavekid Aug. 18 at 2:46 PM
$CHPY do people not realize this dips when tech is dipping? They act like people selling the etf is the reason the etf tanks. It tanks when tech is tanking and rips when tech rips. Right now tech is down so it makes sense this goes down too. Stop looking at the price all day and do something else. If you’re not in this for the income you’re in the wrong fund. Move to something like $SOXY if you want more price appreciation over the weekly distribution
2 · Reply
Oceanavekid
Oceanavekid Aug. 11 at 5:45 AM
Right now $CHPY $SOXY my go to income pair SOXY is more share appreciation over income, but still pays out a nice distribution every month. Semiconductors aren’t going anywhere. At some point they’ll be back to all time highs.
1 · Reply
TradeIntelligence_
TradeIntelligence_ Aug. 10 at 3:27 PM
$CHPY vs $SOXY Put $50K into $CHPY and the current yield could generate roughly $20K/year in dividends. That kind of yield can be powerful, but entry timing matters. Put $50K into $SOXY and you’re looking at roughly $6K/year instead - far less immediate income, but with more potential for long-term dividend growth and NAV appreciation. Two funds. Two different jobs. $CHPY = cash flow. $SOXY = growth + income. They aren’t necessarily competitors - they can complement each other. Welcome to my personal webpage for the latest trading ideas, strategies, and market insights.
0 · Reply
ParkerTradesX
ParkerTradesX Aug. 10 at 2:21 PM
$CHPY vs$SOXY: The ultimate high-yield cash flow strategy. $CHPY (Hyper-Yield Engine): $50,000 generates $20,000 in annual dividends. High payout demands tactical entry timing. $SOXY (Compounding NAV): $50,000 yields $6,000 annually. Lower upfront cash flow, but delivers long-term NAV growth and dividend expansion. Two distinct funds. Two specific roles. Pairing them creates a self-funding dividend powerhouse. Hit the profile and follow for real-time trade breakdowns.
0 · Reply
TradeIntelligence_
TradeIntelligence_ Aug. 8 at 2:46 PM
Think $STRC Is The Only Yield Play? Think Again. There are other high-yield options worth putting on the radar: $SPYI ~12% yield | S&P 500 $SOXY ~12% yield | Semiconductors $KGLD ~13% yield | Gold $MLPI ~15% yield | Energy Infrastructure Different sectors, different strategies - but the same goal: put capital to work while generating income. Welcome to my personal webpage for the latest trading ideas, strategies, and market insights.
0 · Reply
EquityVoyager_1
EquityVoyager_1 Aug. 7 at 8:10 PM
Why entry price matters more than yield alone. With ultra-high-yield funds, the buy zone can completely change your outcome. Look at $CHPY: Buying near $89 means your capital may need a major recovery move before you’re truly back in the green - even with a 40% yield helping along the way. But investors who entered lower had a completely different experience: Bought in the $60S → capital gains + collecting the 40% yield Bought in the $50S → even after the correction, still sitting on a green position while harvesting income Same fund. Same yield. The difference? Entry point. High yield does not eliminate risk - buying the right levels is what creates the advantage. $CHPY and $SOXY are reminders that timing matters just as much as income. If you would like to learn more about marketing strategies, please visit my personal webpage.
2 · Reply
MarketIntel_
MarketIntel_ Aug. 5 at 7:07 PM
When semis stop going straight vertical and start delivering steady outperformance, I think $CHPY could start looking a lot like $GPTY. The goal isn’t chasing a short-term parabolic move. It’s capturing strong total returns while accepting some NAV decay as the cost of leverage and income. Pairing $CHPY with a core semiconductor ETF like $SOXY or $SMH changes the equation. You get exposure to the AI chip cycle while balancing the risk. The next phase of semis may not be about explosive spikes. It could be about sustained compounding.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 4 at 4:12 PM
If you invested $10,000 at inception in these high-yield ETFs, here’s what it would be worth today: $OVL → $30,064 (10/1/19) $CHPY → $25,527 (4/3/25) $GOOP → $23,941 (10/31/23) $SOXY → $21,615 (12/3/24) Income ETFs have become a major focus for investors looking for cash flow while maintaining equity exposure. But remember: High yield does not always mean better returns. Always compare: • Total return • Distribution sustainability • Fees • Strategy risk • Upside participation The best income portfolio is the one that matches your goals and risk tolerance.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 3 at 1:36 PM
Want passive income to cover $4,000/month in expenses? Income-focused portfolios can help build cash flow, but yield always comes with risk. Example allocation: $OVL $50K → $5,140/year $GPIQ $50K → $5,250/year $SOXY $50K → $6,000/year $MLPI $50K → $7,500/year Projected monthly income: ~$6,865 High-yield strategies can generate meaningful cash flow, but investors should also consider: • Distribution sustainability • NAV performance • Market risk • Tax implications • Long-term total return The goal isn’t just a high yield. The goal is building a portfolio that can produce reliable income while preserving capital. Follow me for ETF strategies, income investing ideas, and long-term portfolio research.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 2 at 7:49 PM
Building your own paycheck through income investing. Semiconductor income strategy: $CHPY + $SOXY → 26% blended yield $100,000 invested → ~$2,166/month in dividends QQQ-focused income strategy: $TDAQ + $GPIQ → 13.75% blended yield $100,000 invested → ~$1,145/month in dividends The goal isn't overnight wealth. It's replacing expenses one by one. Mortgage. Car payment. Bills. Daily expenses. Eventually, your portfolio starts paying you a salary. Income investing is about creating freedom through consistency, discipline, and time. The question isn't: "How fast can I get rich?" It's: "How much of my monthly expenses can my portfolio cover?" Follow me and visit my profile for income ETF strategies, dividend ideas, and long-term portfolio building insights.
0 · Reply
Latest News on SOXY
ETF Watch List: GPTY, SOXY & CHPY

Aug 4, 2026, 3:39 PM EDT - 14 days ago

ETF Watch List: GPTY, SOXY & CHPY

CHPY GPTY

YieldMax® ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY, RNTY and SOXY

Aug 4, 2026, 6:55 AM EDT - 15 days ago

YieldMax® ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY, RNTY and SOXY

BIGY RNTY

YieldMax® ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY, RNTY and SOXY

Aug 5, 2025, 6:55 AM EDT - 1 year ago

YieldMax® ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY, RNTY and SOXY

BIGY RNTY

YieldMax™ ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY ($0.4609) and SOXY ($0.4384)

May 6, 2025, 6:55 AM EDT - 1 year ago

YieldMax™ ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY ($0.4609) and SOXY ($0.4384)

BIGY

YieldMax™ ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY ($0.5025) and SOXY ($0.4883)

Mar 4, 2025, 6:55 AM EST - 1 year ago

YieldMax™ ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY ($0.5025) and SOXY ($0.4883)

BIGY

YieldMax™ ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY ($0.5130) and SOXY ($0.5256)

Jan 7, 2025, 6:55 AM EST - 1 year ago

YieldMax™ ETFs Announces Distributions on BIGY ($0.5130) and SOXY ($0.5256)

BIGY

YieldMax™ Launches the Target 12™ Semiconductor Option Income ETF (SOXY)

Dec 3, 2024, 6:55 AM EST - 1 year ago

YieldMax™ Launches the Target 12™ Semiconductor Option Income ETF (SOXY)

Oceanavekid
Oceanavekid Aug. 18 at 2:46 PM
$CHPY do people not realize this dips when tech is dipping? They act like people selling the etf is the reason the etf tanks. It tanks when tech is tanking and rips when tech rips. Right now tech is down so it makes sense this goes down too. Stop looking at the price all day and do something else. If you’re not in this for the income you’re in the wrong fund. Move to something like $SOXY if you want more price appreciation over the weekly distribution
2 · Reply
Oceanavekid
Oceanavekid Aug. 11 at 5:45 AM
Right now $CHPY $SOXY my go to income pair SOXY is more share appreciation over income, but still pays out a nice distribution every month. Semiconductors aren’t going anywhere. At some point they’ll be back to all time highs.
1 · Reply
TradeIntelligence_
TradeIntelligence_ Aug. 10 at 3:27 PM
$CHPY vs $SOXY Put $50K into $CHPY and the current yield could generate roughly $20K/year in dividends. That kind of yield can be powerful, but entry timing matters. Put $50K into $SOXY and you’re looking at roughly $6K/year instead - far less immediate income, but with more potential for long-term dividend growth and NAV appreciation. Two funds. Two different jobs. $CHPY = cash flow. $SOXY = growth + income. They aren’t necessarily competitors - they can complement each other. Welcome to my personal webpage for the latest trading ideas, strategies, and market insights.
0 · Reply
ParkerTradesX
ParkerTradesX Aug. 10 at 2:21 PM
$CHPY vs$SOXY: The ultimate high-yield cash flow strategy. $CHPY (Hyper-Yield Engine): $50,000 generates $20,000 in annual dividends. High payout demands tactical entry timing. $SOXY (Compounding NAV): $50,000 yields $6,000 annually. Lower upfront cash flow, but delivers long-term NAV growth and dividend expansion. Two distinct funds. Two specific roles. Pairing them creates a self-funding dividend powerhouse. Hit the profile and follow for real-time trade breakdowns.
0 · Reply
TradeIntelligence_
TradeIntelligence_ Aug. 8 at 2:46 PM
Think $STRC Is The Only Yield Play? Think Again. There are other high-yield options worth putting on the radar: $SPYI ~12% yield | S&P 500 $SOXY ~12% yield | Semiconductors $KGLD ~13% yield | Gold $MLPI ~15% yield | Energy Infrastructure Different sectors, different strategies - but the same goal: put capital to work while generating income. Welcome to my personal webpage for the latest trading ideas, strategies, and market insights.
0 · Reply
EquityVoyager_1
EquityVoyager_1 Aug. 7 at 8:10 PM
Why entry price matters more than yield alone. With ultra-high-yield funds, the buy zone can completely change your outcome. Look at $CHPY: Buying near $89 means your capital may need a major recovery move before you’re truly back in the green - even with a 40% yield helping along the way. But investors who entered lower had a completely different experience: Bought in the $60S → capital gains + collecting the 40% yield Bought in the $50S → even after the correction, still sitting on a green position while harvesting income Same fund. Same yield. The difference? Entry point. High yield does not eliminate risk - buying the right levels is what creates the advantage. $CHPY and $SOXY are reminders that timing matters just as much as income. If you would like to learn more about marketing strategies, please visit my personal webpage.
2 · Reply
MarketIntel_
MarketIntel_ Aug. 5 at 7:07 PM
When semis stop going straight vertical and start delivering steady outperformance, I think $CHPY could start looking a lot like $GPTY. The goal isn’t chasing a short-term parabolic move. It’s capturing strong total returns while accepting some NAV decay as the cost of leverage and income. Pairing $CHPY with a core semiconductor ETF like $SOXY or $SMH changes the equation. You get exposure to the AI chip cycle while balancing the risk. The next phase of semis may not be about explosive spikes. It could be about sustained compounding.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 4 at 4:12 PM
If you invested $10,000 at inception in these high-yield ETFs, here’s what it would be worth today: $OVL → $30,064 (10/1/19) $CHPY → $25,527 (4/3/25) $GOOP → $23,941 (10/31/23) $SOXY → $21,615 (12/3/24) Income ETFs have become a major focus for investors looking for cash flow while maintaining equity exposure. But remember: High yield does not always mean better returns. Always compare: • Total return • Distribution sustainability • Fees • Strategy risk • Upside participation The best income portfolio is the one that matches your goals and risk tolerance.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 3 at 1:36 PM
Want passive income to cover $4,000/month in expenses? Income-focused portfolios can help build cash flow, but yield always comes with risk. Example allocation: $OVL $50K → $5,140/year $GPIQ $50K → $5,250/year $SOXY $50K → $6,000/year $MLPI $50K → $7,500/year Projected monthly income: ~$6,865 High-yield strategies can generate meaningful cash flow, but investors should also consider: • Distribution sustainability • NAV performance • Market risk • Tax implications • Long-term total return The goal isn’t just a high yield. The goal is building a portfolio that can produce reliable income while preserving capital. Follow me for ETF strategies, income investing ideas, and long-term portfolio research.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 2 at 7:49 PM
Building your own paycheck through income investing. Semiconductor income strategy: $CHPY + $SOXY → 26% blended yield $100,000 invested → ~$2,166/month in dividends QQQ-focused income strategy: $TDAQ + $GPIQ → 13.75% blended yield $100,000 invested → ~$1,145/month in dividends The goal isn't overnight wealth. It's replacing expenses one by one. Mortgage. Car payment. Bills. Daily expenses. Eventually, your portfolio starts paying you a salary. Income investing is about creating freedom through consistency, discipline, and time. The question isn't: "How fast can I get rich?" It's: "How much of my monthly expenses can my portfolio cover?" Follow me and visit my profile for income ETF strategies, dividend ideas, and long-term portfolio building insights.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Jul. 31 at 7:39 PM
Some of the highest annualized total returns in the income ETF space 📊 Since inception annualized returns: $CHPY — 99.8% $GOOW — 81.8% $SOXY — 57.2% $NVDY — 54.4% $AMDY — 48.0% Important note: These are annualized returns since inception, not cumulative returns. High-income ETFs have attracted a lot of attention because they can combine: • Cash flow generation • Options-based income strategies • Exposure to leading growth companies But investors should always look beyond the yield: • Total return • Volatility • Drawdowns • Long-term sustainability A high distribution rate is only valuable if the strategy can compound over time. Which income ETF do you currently hold? Share your favorites below. 👇
0 · Reply
NatasKapus
NatasKapus Jul. 31 at 12:12 AM
$SOXY went to check in on my little buddy SOXY and - hey now old friend
0 · Reply
Oceanavekid
Oceanavekid Jul. 29 at 12:33 PM
$SOXL not at all stressed I’m happy to buy more a lot cheaper. I should have held all I had from under $30 but thought trading it was the way to play this. If it ever goes that low again I’m sinking everything I have in this in DCA lots and riding it back over $100 $CHPY $SOXY are also decent dip buys. DCA into your position instead of buying all at once. That way you’re not screwed with a bad average cost
1 · Reply
Oceanavekid
Oceanavekid Jul. 27 at 8:36 PM
$CHPY $SOXY this is for INCOME That’s why people buy and hold. Good for you making a few bucks people who bought months ago and held are up a grip.
0 · Reply
EquityResearch6
EquityResearch6 Jul. 27 at 6:57 PM
I see a lot of people still holding $CHPY and $SOXY through this semiconductor pullback. Some called it a “rookie move” when I took profits from semis after a strong run. But investing isn't about proving you can hold the longest. It's about managing risk, protecting capital, and knowing when to rotate. Semiconductors have been one of the strongest trades, but even the best sectors go through cycles. Diversification matters. The goal isn't to catch every top or bottom — it's to build a portfolio that can survive different market environments. Sometimes taking profits and reallocating capital is what creates long-term wealth. Following a hot sector blindly works until the cycle changes. The question is not: "Can semis go higher?" The question is: "Is the risk/reward still better than other opportunities?" Stay flexible. Stay disciplined.
1 · Reply
luckylance
luckylance Jul. 25 at 4:40 AM
$SOXY IF THIS ISNT BULLISH I FONT KNOW WHAT IS
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Jul. 24 at 7:37 PM
High Income Long-Term ETF Portfolio 💸 $OVL (S&P 500) — 35% $GPIQ (Nasdaq-100) — 25% $IWMI (Russell 2000) — 7.5% $SOXY (Semiconductors) — 7.5% $IYRI (Real Estate) — 5% Generate cash flow while maintaining exposure to long-term growth themes. Income + diversification + upside potential. Always research each ETF’s fees, strategy, and risk profile before investing.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Jul. 24 at 12:06 AM
How much monthly income can a $100,000 investment generate? 💰 Some high-income ETFs are showing impressive potential monthly distributions: $SOXY → ~$1,000/month $GOOP → ~$1,125/month $QQQI → ~$1,160/month $KQQQ → ~$1,208/month $AMZP → ~$1,375/month Income-focused ETFs can provide attractive cash flow, but higher yields often come with higher risks, including volatility, option strategy risk, and potential capital erosion. The key is understanding what you own — not just chasing the yield. Which income ETF are you watching? 👇
0 · Reply
ETAlpha
ETAlpha Jul. 20 at 9:25 PM
Semiconductor Income ETFs compared! $SOXY & $CHPY command premium right-side expansion over lagging metrics! $SOXY trades at $91.12 (-9.46%) near a primary horizontal floor; $CHPY holds at $70.78 (+0.07%) clearing localized volatility; $SEMY baseline sags to $14.20 (-0.16%). Textbook yield disparity matrix! $SOXY (RTN +72.17\% Price +58.87\%) and$CHPY (RTN +72.16% | Price +29.44%) deliver identical elite total return profiles, though SOXY exhibits far stronger organic price appreciation. Meanwhile, $SEMY (RTN +33.09% | Price -42.14%) trails heavily due to a steep NAV decline. Defending these breakout baselines will decide which launchpad ignites the next high-velocity vertical expansion!
0 · Reply
FibonacciTrader_
FibonacciTrader_ Jul. 20 at 6:28 PM
How much money do you need invested to replace a $62K salary with dividends? A look at the capital required to generate similar annual income: $OVL ~$603K invested $GPIQ ~$591K invested $SOXY ~$517K invested $KGLD ~$477K invested $QQQI ~$443K invested Dividend income can create cash flow without selling shares, but the key is choosing sustainable strategies and managing risk over time. If you want to see the high-conviction stocks I’m watching, my full portfolio, and every trade I make… Head to my profile.
0 · Reply
AlphaWatch_
AlphaWatch_ Jul. 17 at 7:00 PM
Building a portfolio focused on income and growth can create a steady cash flow while keeping your capital working. Here's an example of how I’m looking at high-yield opportunities in the market: $OVL $150K position → $15,450 annual income $SOXY $150K position → $18,000 annual income $TDAQ $150K position → $25,500 annual income Total capital: $450K Estimated annual income: $58,950 Estimated monthly cash flow: $4,912 The goal isn’t just collecting yield, it’s building a portfolio that can generate income while staying positioned for long-term market growth. Always research the risk, distribution sustainability, and price movement before entering any income strategy.
0 · Reply
TalkMarkets
TalkMarkets Jul. 13 at 7:43 PM
The New King Of Covered Call #ETFs $SOXY $CHPY https://talkmarkets.com/article/the-new-king-of-covered-call-etfs-1783971728
0 · Reply