If you only want to buy and hold, these are the funds people keep coming back to... Here are 7 popular buy & hold ETFs 👇 $VOO: Invests in the 500 largest US companies in the S&P 500 $VTI: Invests in the entire US stock market, from the biggest companies down to small-caps $QQQ: Invests in the 100 largest non-financial companies on the Nasdaq $VXUS: Invests in stocks from developed and emerging markets outside the US $VGT: Invests in US tech companies across software, chips, and hardware $SCHD: Invests in 100 US companies with long, consistent dividend track records $SCHG: Invests in large US growth companies, led by the biggest names in tech Which one is the core of your portfolio?

had to buy the limited edition @RobinhoodApp Neon Waka Waka Chair for the new apt

Here are 27 tech ETFs grouped by investing goal 👇 Semiconductors: $SMH: Invests in the 25 largest semiconductor companies $DRAM: Invests in memory chip makers like SK Hynix, Samsung, and Micron $LAZR: Invests in photonics and optical tech companies, plus a stake in Anthropic AI: $AIQ: Invests in companies building and using AI around the world $CHAT: Invests in the companies driving generative AI, from chips to software $AIS: Invests across the AI supply chain, led by memory and chip makers AI Infrastructure: $AIPO: Invests in the power and energy companies behind AI data centers $GRID: Invests in companies upgrading the electric grid $SRVR: Invests in data center and cell tower owners like Equinix and American Tower Cloud & Software: $IGV: Invests in U.S. software companies $WCLD: Invests in cloud software companies, weighted equally $SKYY: Invests in cloud computing companies, from infrastructure to software Cybersecurity: $CIBR: Invests in the cybersecurity companies tracked by Nasdaq $HACK: Invests in cybersecurity hardware, software, and services companies $BUG: Invests in companies whose main business is cybersecurity Robotics: $BOTZ: Invests in robotics and AI companies worldwide $ROBO: Invests in robotics and automation companies, spread across dozens of names $ARKQ: Invests in autonomous tech, robotics, and space companies picked by ARK Innovation: $ARKK: Invests in Cathie Wood's top disruptive innovation picks $AOTG: Invests in fast growing companies picked by an active team $XT: Invests in companies tied to emerging tech, from AI to biotech Quantum: $QTUM: Invests in quantum computing and machine learning companies $WQTM: Invests in companies focused on quantum computing $CQTM: Invests in quantum computing stocks picked by an active manager Big Name: $IVES: Invests in Dan Ives' top 30 AI stocks $RONB: Invests in Ron Baron's highest conviction picks, led by SpaceX $GRNY: Invests in Tom Lee's stocks that line up with multiple big market themes Which of these are already in your portfolio?

There Are Two Ways To Sell Options For Income 👇 Almost every option income ETF sells covered calls, which means owning the stock and selling someone the right to buy it at a set price. The premium is kept either way, but if the stock climbs past that strike the shares can be called away and the gains above it go to the buyer. Selling puts works from the other side. The seller collects premium for agreeing to buy at a set price if the market drops that far, and the upside is never sold. $OVL: Invests in the S&P 500 through a single core equity position with laddered short term index put spreads layered on top. Distribution rate of 10.46% as of 7/31/26, and gets paid monthly A put spread pairs a short put with a long put at a lower strike. The long put costs some of the premium collected, and in exchange the maximum loss is limited to the gap between the two strikes minus the net credit. That makes it a defined risk structure rather than an open ended one. Liquid Strategies has run index option overlays for advisors and institutions since 2013 and brought the approach to ETFs in September 2019. Because OVL never sells a call, the equity upside is never sold away. Distribution rate is not a yield. 100% of recent distributions were return of capital as of 7/30/26. - This content is sponsored by Liquid Strategies. ETF Investments is compensated through a paid arrangement to promote OVL

What your S&P 500 return would have been over every 10-year stretch since 1972 👇 Only two stretches finished negative, both in the 2000s, the lost decade that included the dot-com crash and 2008 1972-1982: 6.7% 1973-1983: 10.7% 1974-1984: 14.8% 1975-1985: 14.3% 1976-1986: 13.9% 1977-1987: 15.3% 1978-1988: 16.3% 1979-1989: 17.6% 1980-1990: 13.9% 1981-1991: 17.6% 1982-1992: 16.2% 1983-1993: 14.9% 1984-1994: 14.4% 1985-1995: 14.9% 1986-1996: 15.3% 1987-1997: 18.1% 1988-1998: 19.2% 1989-1999: 18.2% 1990-2000: 17.5% 1991-2001: 12.9% 1992-2002: 9.3% 1993-2003: 11.1% 1994-2004: 12.1% 1995-2005: 9.1% 1996-2006: 8.4% 1997-2007: 5.9% 1998-2008: -1.4% 🔴 1999-2009: -1.0% 🔴 2000-2010: 1.4% 2001-2011: 2.9% 2002-2012: 7.1% 2003-2013: 7.4% 2004-2014: 7.7% 2005-2015: 7.3% 2006-2016: 6.9% 2007-2017: 8.5% 2008-2018: 13.1% 2009-2019: 13.6% 2010-2020: 13.9% 2011-2021: 16.6% 2012-2022: 12.6% 2013-2023: 12.0% 2014-2024: 13.1% 2015-2025: 14.8% chart via boldfolio

🚨 BIDDING WAR FOR USCF ETFs: PE firm Madison Dearborn agreed Friday to buy Marygold $MGLD, parent of USCF ETFs with $6B in AUM and $USO as its biggest fund, for $2/share in cash. The micro cap stock jumped 91% Friday morning. Simplify just crashed the party with a rival $2.25/share all-cash bid presented to Marygold's board over the weekend. Simplify says this is its second bid in recent days, so this fight is far from over.

The biggest ETF movers last week came from crypto stocks and chipmakers... Here are 3 of last week's top-performing ETFs 👇 $BKCH: Invests in blockchain and crypto companies. It holds names like Coinbase, Circle, and IREN and returned +15.14% last week $PSI: Invests in US semiconductor companies. It holds 31 chip stocks like Intel, AMD, and Micron and is up +87.36% YTD $SPRX: Invests in industrial technology companies. It's actively managed, holds names like Astera Labs, Arm, and Cloudflare, and returned +12.90% last week Which of these three do you own?

If you want exposure to the companies building and upgrading the electrical grid, $GRID is a great option Up ~15% YTD with top holdings including $ETN, $PWR, $JCI, and $ABBNY

Here are the 12 best-performing sectors of the decade, one ETF each 👇 $SMH: Invests in semiconductor companies. It holds the largest chip makers and equipment firms trading in the US, and it returned 1,878.1% over the last 10 years $VGT: Invests in US technology stocks. It covers the full sector from mega-cap software down to smaller hardware names, up 812.9% $ARKW: Invests in next-generation internet and software companies. It is actively managed, so the holdings shift as the team changes its positioning, up 704.9% $QQQ: Invests in the 100 largest non-financial companies on the Nasdaq. Heavy tech weighting drove a 571.1% return $SPMO: Invests in the S&P 500 stocks with the strongest recent price performance. It reshuffles twice a year to stay with the leaders, up 541.7% $COPX: Invests in copper mining companies around the world. Copper demand from electrification showed up in its 532.7% return $ARKQ: Invests in robotics, automation, and autonomous technology companies. Another active ARK fund, up 531.7% $MGK: Invests in the largest US growth companies. Think the biggest names in the market in one low-cost fund, up 475.2% $CIBR: Invests in cybersecurity software and hardware companies. Security spending kept climbing, and the fund returned 458.6% $UGA: Invests in gasoline futures contracts. It is the one commodity fund on this list, and it returned 452.5% $AIRR: Invests in small and mid-cap US industrial and community banking companies. Domestic manufacturing strength carried it to 445.5% $GRID: Invests in electric grid and smart grid infrastructure companies. Power demand from data centers lifted it 417.6% Source: StockAnalysis.com, as of September 23, 2026 Which one of these do you actually own?

no way this is a real company

Unfortunately this has to be a top signal for $BWET

Gold ETFs have been on a tear... $18B in August alone, 2nd biggest month ever $GLD $IAU $GLDM $IAUM

Here are 27 ETFs grouped by investing goal 👇 Balanced: $VOO: Invests in the 500 largest U.S. companies $VTI: Invests in the entire U.S. stock market, from mega caps down to small caps $VT: Invests in the whole global stock market in a single fund Tech: $QQQM: Invests in the 100 largest non-financial companies on the Nasdaq $SCHG: Invests in the fastest growing U.S. large cap companies $XLK: Invests in the tech companies inside the S&P 500 Sector: $SMH: Invests in the 25 largest semiconductor companies $XLV: Invests in the health care companies inside the S&P 500 $XLE: Invests in the energy companies inside the S&P 500 Dividend: $SCHD: Invests in 100 U.S. dividend payers screened for financial strength $VYM: Invests in U.S. companies with above average dividend yields $VIG: Invests in companies with 10+ straight years of dividend increases Global: $VEA: Invests in developed markets outside the U.S. like Japan, the UK, and Europe $IEMG: Invests in emerging markets like Taiwan, India, China, and Brazil $VXUS: Invests in developed and emerging markets in one international fund Commodity: $GLDM: Holds physical gold bullion in a vault $SIVR: Holds physical silver bullion in a vault $USO: Holds WTI crude oil futures contracts Small Cap: $IWM: Invests in roughly 2,000 U.S. small cap companies $IJR: Invests in 600 small caps screened for profitability $AVUV: Invests in cheaper small cap companies with strong profits Real Estate: $XLRE: Invests in the real estate companies inside the S&P 500 $ITB: Invests in homebuilders and the companies that supply them $SCHH: Invests in U.S. REITs that own property and collect rent Bonds: $SGOV: Holds U.S. Treasury bills maturing in 0-3 months $BND: Holds a broad mix of U.S. investment grade bonds $TLT: Holds U.S. Treasuries maturing in 20+ years Which of these are already in your portfolio?

🚨 BREAKING: @Invesco launches $QQI, the first international ETF in the QQQ Innovation Suite 🌍 $QQI tracks the Nasdaq International Innovators 100 Index, made up of the 100 non-U.S. companies with the highest Innovator scores across developed and emerging markets. Each company is scored on R&D spending as a % of sales, revenue and gross margin growth, and how steady its gross margins have been over 3 years. Top 10 holdings in the Invesco Nasdaq International Innovators 100 ETF include: $TSM Taiwan Semiconductor, 9.79% $SKHY SK hynix, 5.93% $ASML ASML Holding, 5.23% $TCEHY Tencent, 3.72% $ROG Roche, 3.61% $AZN AstraZeneca, 3.30% $NOVN Novartis, 3.10% $SAP 2.83% $SU Schneider Electric, 2.58% $SHOP Shopify, 2.53%

🚨 Amplify just filed with the SEC for a pro sports ownership ETF 🏟️ The fund would be called the Amplify Pro Sports Private & Public Ownership ETF, trading as $PROS on NYSE. The filing went in on September 17, 2026 and becomes effective 75 days later, which puts the earliest possible launch around December 1, 2026 So what would investors actually own? Almost every pro franchise is privately held, which is why no ETF has ever offered real ownership exposure. The public side of the fund would hold companies that operate teams, leagues and venues, tracking a purpose-built index from @Vetta_Fi The private side is the part that makes this unusual. SEC Rule 22e-4 lets an open-end fund hold up to 15% of its assets in illiquid investments. PROS plans to use that entire allowance, buying into private funds that hold stakes in teams, leagues and sports real estate There is a reason issuers are suddenly interested in this corner of the market. The average NFL team is now worth ~$9.3B after climbing 31% in a single year, according to Sportico. The Ross-Arctos Sports Franchise Index returned 16% annually over the decade ending in the first quarter of 2026, with low correlation to stocks and bonds Leagues opened the door first. MLB allowed private equity in 2019, the NBA and NHL followed, and NFL owners approved institutional stakes of up to 10% in 2024. Arctos Partners, now owned by KKR, holds positions in the Bills, Chargers and Browns, with a Falcons deal awaiting an owners vote in October Until PROS launches, there are two sports ETFs you can actually buy today 👇 $GOLS is the Gabelli Opportunities in Live and Sports ETF, launched January 2, 2026. It is actively managed with no index behind it, so the team hand picks across the sports economy, holding names like $BATRA, $MANU, $TKO and $CHDN alongside venue and media companies $BETZ is the Roundhill Sports Betting & iGaming ETF, and it takes the other side of the trade entirely. It owns the sportsbooks rather than the franchises, and it converted from an index fund to active management in June 2026 Sports are coming to the ETF wrapper! @AmplifyETFs @InvestGabelli @roundhill

Here's what I did in the last 24 hours with @Muse: 1) Found the cheapest moving truck in my area for my move to Scottsdale and scheduled the pickup and drop-off without ever opening the website 2) Found a barber for a haircut and beard trim under $50, with 50+ verified Google reviews, within a 10-minute drive of my new apartment 3) Applied for and paid for the cheapest renters insurance without ever opening the website Bullish $META

There is more than one way to own energy... Here are 3 energy ETFs that hold completely different companies 👇 $XLE: Invests in the largest US energy companies, led by Exxon, Chevron, and ConocoPhillips $OIH: Invests in the service and equipment companies that drill wells and keep production running, like SLB, Baker Hughes, and Halliburton $MLPX: Invests in the pipeline and midstream companies that move and store oil and gas, like Williams, TC Energy, and Enbridge Which part of the energy chain do you want exposure to?