Скачать или смотреть Showdown in the Shaolin Temple JEPI VS JEPQ

The JPMorgan Equity Premium Income ETF (JEPI) and the JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF (JEPQ) are two of the most popular covered‑call income ETFs on the market today. Together, they have attracted more than $60 billion in assets as investors search for high monthly income with reduced volatility.

JEPI focuses on large‑cap U.S. equities and uses an options‑based income strategy to generate steady monthly distributions. It aims to provide high income with lower volatility, making it appealing for conservative income investors. JEPI has an expense ratio of 0.35% and more than $41B in assets.

JEPQ, on the other hand, targets Nasdaq‑100–style growth stocks, combining tech‑heavy exposure with a similar covered‑call premium strategy. It offers higher growth potential than JEPI but with more volatility. JEPQ also carries a 0.35% expense ratio and has grown to nearly $32B in assets.

Both ETFs use option premiums to generate income, but their equity exposure differs — JEPI leans toward value and low‑volatility stocks, while JEPQ leans toward tech and growth. According to ETF.com, both funds have soared in popularity due to their ability to deliver high income with a volatility buffer.

This video breaks down how JEPI and JEPQ work, their strategies, yields, risks, and which type of investor each ETF may be best suited for.

JEPI ETF

JEPQ ETF

JPMorgan income ETFs

Covered call ETF

Monthly dividend ETF

High yield ETF

JEPI vs JEPQ

Nasdaq income ETF

Equity premium income

Passive income investing