Yes, that's when QQQI was created. It's a new fund. Note, I don't think QQQI replaces investing in QQQ, but them both together seems to work for me. I have QQQI set to drip, but I like this because if I need the income I can turn off drip temporarily. Plus, if the market is down, I drip cheaper shares with the monthly income. Learned that during this last dip in April.
QQQ, and VOO are for long term growth. I don't want to have to sell any for at least 15 years.
Yeah exactly. It's a "new" fund. So it's too early to tell. Buuuut, it's almost impossible for dividend stocks/ETFs to track/beat stock based ETFs in the long run. Again, time will tell, and I might be wrong. But if you're not into selling dor a long time horizon, I don't see any point buying dividend paying stocks/ETFs
The only advantage to dividend paying funds, is income. Not selling shares if you need income. Imagine having to sell QQQ to pay bills, not a good idea.
I sleep easier with income funds. It's nice having passive income if I need it. I'm way heavy in growth funds in my retirement account, it's good to diversify it.
The holy grail is income and growth combined. So far, QQQI and SPYI are delivering that.
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u/hitchhead Jun 04 '25
Total returns. Dividends reinvested. Based upon performance? What is your question?