Tappalpha Innovation 100 Growth & Daily Income E (TDAQ)

$25.00 +0.01 (0.03%)
Market Cap N/A
Revenue (ttm) 0.00
Net Income (ttm) 0.00
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio N/A
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin N/A
Debt to Equity Ratio N/A
Volume 52,300
Avg Vol N/A
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out N/A
Stochastic %K N/A
Beta N/A
Analysts Strong Buy
Price Target N/A

Company Profile

The fund is an actively managed exchange-traded fund (“ETF”) that seeks to achieve its investment objectives through the use of a call option strategy that combines a long position in one or more exchange-traded products that seek to track the performance of the NASDAQ-100® Index. The fund is non-diversified.

BoscBell58
BoscBell58 Aug. 11 at 8:34 PM
$OVL $GPIQ $MLPI $TDAQ $NVIT
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TrendAlpha
TrendAlpha Aug. 9 at 1:53 PM
$2500K PORTFOLIO → $4,7500/MONTH? Here’s the passive-income setup I’m watching: $GPIQ $1000K → $10,5000/year $TDAQ $500K → $8,5000/year $BLOX $500K → $18,0000/year $CHPY $500K → $20,0000/year Annual Income: $57,0000 Monthly Income: $4,7500 That’s the power of income-focused strategies- but yields can change, so always check the latest distributions before jumping in. Visit my profile for the latest trading ideas, strategies, and market insights.
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MarketIntel_
MarketIntel_ Aug. 7 at 4:40 PM
9 high-yield dividend ETFs offering strong income potential while maintaining long-term price stability. $OVL 10.5% yield $CHPY 41% yield $XLEI 21.0% yield $TDAQ 17.4% yield $KGLD 15.6% yield The key is finding ETFs that balance cash flow with durability. In this market, getting paid while waiting for growth can be a powerful strategy.
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EquityVoyager_1
EquityVoyager_1 Aug. 7 at 4:13 PM
$500K DIVIDEND PORTFOLIO THAT GENERATES $9K+/MONTH A high-income portfolio example: $TDVI $100K → $7,000 income $OVL $100K → $10,280 income $TDAQ $100K → $17,000 income $BLOX $100K → $36,000 income $CHPY $100K → $40,000 income Total Annual Income: $110,280 Monthly Cash Flow: ~$9,190 The goal isn’t just portfolio growth - it’s building consistent cash flow. Another alert is coming soon. If notifications are off, chances are you’ll only notice the move once it’s already in progress.
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 5 at 3:56 PM
How much capital do you need for dividends to beat a median salary? Example: $OVL → $50K = $5,140/year $GPIQ → $50K = $5,250/year $MLPI → $50K = $7,500/year $TDAQ → $50K = $8,500/year $NVIT → $50K = $12,500/year BLOX → $50K = $18,000/year CHPY → $50K = $20,000/year Total capital: $350,000 Estimated annual income: $76,390 The goal of income investing isn’t just chasing yield. It’s building a portfolio that can generate cash flow while your capital continues working. Of course, higher yields usually come with higher risks. Always understand the strategy, holdings, fees, and distribution sources. Would you rather build an income portfolio or focus on maximum growth? Follow my profile for more ETF ideas, income strategies, and long-term investing content.
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 4 at 11:04 PM
Good day for the income portfolio. Portfolio up +2.36% 📈 $TDAQ +3.49% $ROCQ +2.64% $QQQI +2.45% $OVL +1.92% $GPIQ +2.67% And on top of that: $759.32 in dividends are hitting this week. This is why I like having a balanced approach. Growth creates upside. Income creates cash flow. The goal isn’t just chasing the next big winner — it’s building a portfolio that can compound through different market environments. Hope everyone had a great trading day. What income ETFs are you holding? Follow my profile for more ETF strategies, income ideas, and long-term investing content.
1 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 4 at 12:44 AM
Looking for Nasdaq-focused income ETFs? Three names that have stood out: $ROCQ $TDAQ $GPIQ They have delivered strong performance compared with traditional Nasdaq income funds like: $QQQI $JEPQ The key difference is balancing income generation with capital appreciation. For investors who want cash flow but still want exposure to long-term technology growth, the right income strategy matters. The goal isn’t just collecting distributions. It’s building a portfolio that can generate income while participating in the growth of high-quality companies. Always evaluate yield, fees, strategy, and long-term total return before investing. Follow my profile for more ETF, income investing, and growth market analysis.
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 3 at 9:14 PM
“You have to choose income OR growth.” Not necessarily. Some ETFs are designed to generate income while still allowing investors to participate in market upside. Examples: $OVL ~10.2% $QDVO ~10% $TSPY ~14.2% $TDAQ ~17.4% The idea is simple: Create cash flow today while maintaining exposure to long-term growth. Income investing has evolved. Investors no longer have to choose between dividends and growth potential — options-based strategies and covered-call ETFs are creating new ways to combine both. But remember: higher yield does not mean lower risk. Investors should understand the strategy, underlying holdings, fees, and how much upside may be sacrificed during strong market rallies. The best portfolio is the one that matches your goals. Which one would you choose? 📈
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 3 at 4:54 PM
Four ways investors are trying to turn the Nasdaq into an income stream. $TDAQ ~17.4% $QQQI ~14.3% $KQQQ ~13% $JEPQ ~12.7% Same Nasdaq exposure, but four different income strategies. The important thing isn’t just the distribution rate. Investors need to understand how each fund generates income, how much upside participation remains, and whether the strategy fits their long-term goals. High-income ETFs can be powerful tools for cash flow, especially for investors who want exposure to growth assets while generating income. But yield alone doesn’t make an investment great. Total return, risk management, and consistency matter. The real question: Are you prioritizing maximum income today, or long-term growth with income? Which Nasdaq income strategy would you choose? Follow my profile for more ETF ideas, income strategies, and market insights.
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 3 at 1:46 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: $TDAQ $50K → $8,500/year $GIAX $50K → $12,000/year $BLOX $50K → $18,000/year $CHPY $50K → $20,000/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.
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Latest News on TDAQ
TappAlpha and Tuttle Capital Launch the T² Lift™ Series with TSYX and TDAX — Light-Leverage Versions of TSPY and TDAQ Designed to Offer 30% More Exposure to Growth + Income

Jan 7, 2026, 7:30 AM EST - 7 months ago

TappAlpha and Tuttle Capital Launch the T² Lift™ Series with TSYX and TDAX — Light-Leverage Versions of TSPY and TDAQ Designed to Offer 30% More Exposure to Growth + Income

TSPY TDAX TSYX

BoscBell58
BoscBell58 Aug. 11 at 8:34 PM
$OVL $GPIQ $MLPI $TDAQ $NVIT
0 · Reply
TrendAlpha
TrendAlpha Aug. 9 at 1:53 PM
$2500K PORTFOLIO → $4,7500/MONTH? Here’s the passive-income setup I’m watching: $GPIQ $1000K → $10,5000/year $TDAQ $500K → $8,5000/year $BLOX $500K → $18,0000/year $CHPY $500K → $20,0000/year Annual Income: $57,0000 Monthly Income: $4,7500 That’s the power of income-focused strategies- but yields can change, so always check the latest distributions before jumping in. Visit my profile for the latest trading ideas, strategies, and market insights.
3 · Reply
MarketIntel_
MarketIntel_ Aug. 7 at 4:40 PM
9 high-yield dividend ETFs offering strong income potential while maintaining long-term price stability. $OVL 10.5% yield $CHPY 41% yield $XLEI 21.0% yield $TDAQ 17.4% yield $KGLD 15.6% yield The key is finding ETFs that balance cash flow with durability. In this market, getting paid while waiting for growth can be a powerful strategy.
0 · Reply
EquityVoyager_1
EquityVoyager_1 Aug. 7 at 4:13 PM
$500K DIVIDEND PORTFOLIO THAT GENERATES $9K+/MONTH A high-income portfolio example: $TDVI $100K → $7,000 income $OVL $100K → $10,280 income $TDAQ $100K → $17,000 income $BLOX $100K → $36,000 income $CHPY $100K → $40,000 income Total Annual Income: $110,280 Monthly Cash Flow: ~$9,190 The goal isn’t just portfolio growth - it’s building consistent cash flow. Another alert is coming soon. If notifications are off, chances are you’ll only notice the move once it’s already in progress.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 5 at 3:56 PM
How much capital do you need for dividends to beat a median salary? Example: $OVL → $50K = $5,140/year $GPIQ → $50K = $5,250/year $MLPI → $50K = $7,500/year $TDAQ → $50K = $8,500/year $NVIT → $50K = $12,500/year BLOX → $50K = $18,000/year CHPY → $50K = $20,000/year Total capital: $350,000 Estimated annual income: $76,390 The goal of income investing isn’t just chasing yield. It’s building a portfolio that can generate cash flow while your capital continues working. Of course, higher yields usually come with higher risks. Always understand the strategy, holdings, fees, and distribution sources. Would you rather build an income portfolio or focus on maximum growth? Follow my profile for more ETF ideas, income strategies, and long-term investing content.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 4 at 11:04 PM
Good day for the income portfolio. Portfolio up +2.36% 📈 $TDAQ +3.49% $ROCQ +2.64% $QQQI +2.45% $OVL +1.92% $GPIQ +2.67% And on top of that: $759.32 in dividends are hitting this week. This is why I like having a balanced approach. Growth creates upside. Income creates cash flow. The goal isn’t just chasing the next big winner — it’s building a portfolio that can compound through different market environments. Hope everyone had a great trading day. What income ETFs are you holding? Follow my profile for more ETF strategies, income ideas, and long-term investing content.
1 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 4 at 12:44 AM
Looking for Nasdaq-focused income ETFs? Three names that have stood out: $ROCQ $TDAQ $GPIQ They have delivered strong performance compared with traditional Nasdaq income funds like: $QQQI $JEPQ The key difference is balancing income generation with capital appreciation. For investors who want cash flow but still want exposure to long-term technology growth, the right income strategy matters. The goal isn’t just collecting distributions. It’s building a portfolio that can generate income while participating in the growth of high-quality companies. Always evaluate yield, fees, strategy, and long-term total return before investing. Follow my profile for more ETF, income investing, and growth market analysis.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 3 at 9:14 PM
“You have to choose income OR growth.” Not necessarily. Some ETFs are designed to generate income while still allowing investors to participate in market upside. Examples: $OVL ~10.2% $QDVO ~10% $TSPY ~14.2% $TDAQ ~17.4% The idea is simple: Create cash flow today while maintaining exposure to long-term growth. Income investing has evolved. Investors no longer have to choose between dividends and growth potential — options-based strategies and covered-call ETFs are creating new ways to combine both. But remember: higher yield does not mean lower risk. Investors should understand the strategy, underlying holdings, fees, and how much upside may be sacrificed during strong market rallies. The best portfolio is the one that matches your goals. Which one would you choose? 📈
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 3 at 4:54 PM
Four ways investors are trying to turn the Nasdaq into an income stream. $TDAQ ~17.4% $QQQI ~14.3% $KQQQ ~13% $JEPQ ~12.7% Same Nasdaq exposure, but four different income strategies. The important thing isn’t just the distribution rate. Investors need to understand how each fund generates income, how much upside participation remains, and whether the strategy fits their long-term goals. High-income ETFs can be powerful tools for cash flow, especially for investors who want exposure to growth assets while generating income. But yield alone doesn’t make an investment great. Total return, risk management, and consistency matter. The real question: Are you prioritizing maximum income today, or long-term growth with income? Which Nasdaq income strategy would you choose? Follow my profile for more ETF ideas, income strategies, and market insights.
0 · Reply
ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 3 at 1:46 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: $TDAQ $50K → $8,500/year $GIAX $50K → $12,000/year $BLOX $50K → $18,000/year $CHPY $50K → $20,000/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 8:50 PM
💰 Income investing doesn't have to be complicated. A simple 4-ETF income portfolio: $TDAQ $CHPY $OVF $OVL Portfolio goals: 📈 Average yield: 19.69% 📊 NAV growth + income generation 💵 ~$305K invested → ~$60K/year in distributions The idea is simple: Build multiple income streams. Not just chasing yield, but combining: • Cash flow • Market exposure • Portfolio growth potential • Long-term compounding A good income portfolio should help you create financial freedom while still participating in market growth. Of course, high yield comes with risks. Always understand: Distribution sources NAV performance Expense ratios Market conditions The question: Would you choose this 4-ETF mix for a long-term income portfolio? Follow me and visit my profile for income ETF strategies, dividend ideas, and portfolio-building insights before these opportunities become crowded.
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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.
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Aug. 2 at 2:23 PM
A dividend funnel strategy using income ETFs. Example: $100,000 in $CHPY generates roughly $40,000 in annual dividends based on current distribution levels. The challenge: You want to rebalance and diversify, but you don't want to sell your position. One approach investors are exploring: Direct future dividend cash flow into a new allocation. Example stack: $OVL + $TDAQ Blended yield: 13.64% By redirecting distributions for 12 months and using DRIP, the goal is to increase future annual income while gradually building exposure to: • Semiconductors • QQQ-style growth exposure • S&P 500 exposure The key advantage: You rebalance through cash flow instead of selling shares. Of course, high-yield ETFs come with risks, including distribution changes, volatility, and potential downside in the underlying assets. Income strategy or growth strategy? Which approach do you prefer?
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TheCryptoProbie
TheCryptoProbie Aug. 1 at 5:02 PM
$TDAQ I currently own QQQI/SPYI. I noticed that GPIQ and the relatively new funds, TDAQ/TSPY are cheaper and perform well (GPIX might be the best of all). Any thought on selling NEOS and buying TappAlpha funds instead?
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Jul. 27 at 6:53 PM
A $250K portfolio built around monthly income: $50K in $JEPQ ≈ $6,350/year $50K in $SPYI ≈ $6,100/year $50K in $QQQI ≈ $7,150/year $50K in $KGLD ≈ $7,800/year $50K in $TDAQ ≈ $8,700/year Total: ≈ $36,100/year (~$3,008/month) 💰 The appeal is simple: Diversification + monthly cash flow. But investors should remember: High-yield ETFs often use options strategies, which can impact upside participation and distributions may change over time. The key isn't just chasing the highest yield. It's understanding: • How the income is generated • Long-term total return • Market risk during downturns Income investing is about building a sustainable strategy, not just collecting a monthly payment. Would you rather build a portfolio for cash flow or long-term growth? Follow me for more ETF, dividend, and income investing ideas.
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NasdaqFrontier6
NasdaqFrontier6 Jul. 24 at 7:39 PM
You can put a large down payment on a rental property. Or you can invest $60,000 into $CHPY and generate around $2,000 per month in dividends. The key is not just the asset you choose. It’s how you use the cash flow. One strategy: Use the income generated from $CHPY and rotate into $TDAQ over 12 months to diversify. Potential result: Monthly income could increase to around $2,340. Income investing is about building a system: Generate cash flow. Reinvest strategically. Compound over time. Always research ETF strategies, distribution sustainability, and risks before investing.
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Jul. 24 at 7:28 PM
If you invested $100K in each ETF, here’s the estimated monthly income ranking: $OVL — ~$850/month $JEPQ — ~$1,058/month $KGLD — ~$1,300/month $TDAQ — ~$1,450/month Different ETFs, different income strategies. Some prioritize consistency. Some prioritize higher distributions. Some combine income generation with market exposure. The question: Which row would you want your portfolio living in? 👇 Always research the risks, fees, and distribution sustainability before investing.
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ETF_Trader1
ETF_Trader1 Jul. 24 at 12:12 AM
How much monthly income can a $100,000 investment generate? 💰 Some high-income ETFs are showing impressive potential monthly distributions: $TDAQ → ~$1,416/month $TDAX → ~$1,660/month $GIAX → ~$2,000/month $EGGY → ~$2,250/month $BLOX → ~$3,000/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? 👇
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FibonacciTrader_
FibonacciTrader_ Jul. 20 at 6:34 PM
Want to replace a $62K salary with dividend income? Here’s the capital needed: Estimated investment required to generate similar yearly cash flow: $TDAQ ~$365K invested $GIAX ~$258K invested $BLOX ~$172K invested $CHPY ~$155K invested Passive income is about building assets that can work for you. The right strategy, risk control, and consistency matter more than chasing yield alone. Conviction + patience = staying prepared for the next move. I’m continuing to track key opportunities and potential setups. Make sure notifications are on so you don’t miss the next alert.
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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.
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GrumpierCat
GrumpierCat Jul. 15 at 1:05 PM
$TSPY $TDAQ More breaking news...I saw in the comments section in one of the videos a mention of $TRUS which was news to me so I had to go look it up and an AI search returned: TappAlpha Small-Cap Growth & Daily Income ETF (TRUS) - it sounds like it's been filed-for, so maybe we'll be getting another fund soon.
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GrumpierCat
GrumpierCat Jul. 15 at 12:33 PM
$TSPY $TDAQ If you like TappAlpha, a new fund debuts today: $TMGN (T-Magnifent 10 - I'm calling it T-Magen). It sounds like the Chicago Board of Exchange (CBOE) created an index for it holding Nvidia, Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Tesla, Broadcom, AMD, and Palantir. Links below. At TappAlpha's page: https://www.tappalphafunds.com/etfs/tmgn YouTube interviews with Si Katara: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKem7V7KYEg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WitpkYWdd5I
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