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Welcome to Dividends Inside!
The platform is currently in beta, so some features and data may still change as we improve the service. If you have questions, feedback, or run into anything unexpected, please contact us at info@dividendsinside.com.
JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF
JEPQ
$59.60 (+ $0.06 + 0.10%)
Last updated: Previous Close (2026-05-19)
About the Company
The JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF is an exchange-traded fund designed to provide investors with exposure to high-quality Nasdaq-listed stocks while generating additional income. Its primary function is to deliver potential capital appreciation coupled with an enhanced income stream through a covered call strategy. This ETF strategically invests in large-cap Nasdaq companies, capturing a broad range of sectors, including technology, healthcare, consumer services, and more. Notable for its income-oriented approach, the fund employs options to earn premium income by selling call options on the underlying stocks it holds. This technique can mitigate portfolio volatility and provide a cushion against market downturns. However, it may also cap the upside potential during strong market rallies. The JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF offers a unique blend of growth and income, appealing to investors seeking to diversify their portfolios with technology-driven assets while enjoying a regular income stream. With its foundation on the prestigious Nasdaq index, the ETF plays a significant role in the market by adapting traditional equity investment strategies to meet modern financial goals.
Price History
Latest News for JEPQ
Why JPMorgan Equity Premium Income ETF Limits Upside While JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF Sacrifices Growth for 11.98% Yields
JPMorgan Equity Premium Income ETF (NYSEARCA:JEPI) and JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF (NYSEARCA:JEPQ) pull from very different stock universes. JEPI leans on S&P 500 names with a covered call overlay. JEPQ runs the same income playbook on the Nasdaq-100. The latest fact sheets show why that distinction matters in 2026. Defensive Blue Chips Anchor ... Why JPMorgan Equity Premium Income ETF Limits Upside While JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income ETF Sacrifices Growth for 11.98% Yields
Active vs. Passive ETFs: How the 2026 Active Surge Changes the Math
<p>Active ETFs now account for roughly 80% of new ETF launches in 2026 — a sharp departure from the index-fund-dominated decade that preceded it. But the underlying performance and fee math is more nuanced than the launch numbers suggest. Here’s how to think about the choice for your portfolio.</p>
How Much Do You Really Need Invested to Replace an $80,000 Salary With Dividends?
An $80,000 annual income sits at a meaningful threshold. It roughly matches the combined Social Security benefit. It is higher than the typical individual paycheck, but close enough to the middle-class mainstream that replacing it with portfolio income is a practical retirement question rather than a fantasy exercise. The question this piece answers is concrete: ... How Much Do You Really Need Invested to Replace an $80,000 Salary With Dividends?
Active ETFs Captured 90% of March Inflows Here are the Winners
<p>For years, active ETFs were a sideshow. The iShares Q1 2026 flow report just confirmed they've taken over the main stage — and the managers who moved early, like JPMorgan, Capital Group, and TCW, are reaping the rewards.</p>
J.P. Morgan Asset Management Launches Canadian Hedged Equity Premium Income ETFs in Canada
J.P. Morgan Asset Management (JPMAM)1 today announced the launch of two new Canadian hedged ETFs: JPMorgan US Equity Premium Income Active ETF – CAD Hedged (TSX: JEPH) and the JPMorgan Nasdaq Equity Premium Income Active ETF – CAD Hedged (TSX: JPQH) on the Toronto Stock Exchange. The ETFs are designed to provide income alongside U.S. equity exposure while also managing currency risk.
How Much Do You Really Need Invested to Replace a $50,000 Salary With Dividends?
A $50,000 paycheck is close to what many American workers actually earn. The Census Bureau reported 2024 median earnings of $51,370 for all workers. So $50,000 is not yacht money. It is the ordinary working-income zone where a raise matters, groceries bite, and replacing a paycheck with dividends becomes a very real retirement math problem. The ... How Much Do You Really Need Invested to Replace a $50,000 Salary With Dividends?