ARK DIET Q2 Buffer ETF (ARKI) Price & Chart
ARKI ETF Chart & Stats
- Day’s Range
- $22.11 - $22.11
- 52-Week Range
- $19.89 - $24.23
- Previous Close
- $22.97
- Volume
- 8
- Average Volume (3M)
- 134
- AUM
- 1.15M
- NAV
- 22.05
- Expense Ratio
- 0.89%
- Holdings Count
- 2
- Beta
- 1.40
- Inception Date
- Apr 01, 2026
- Last Dividend Ex-Date
- N/A
- Dividend Yield
- N/A
- Shares Outstanding
- 50,001
- Standard Deviation
- N/A
ETF Overview
ARK DIET Q2 Buffer ETF
ARK DIET Q2 Buffer ETF (ARKI) is an actively managed, structured‑outcome exchange‑traded fund that provides a tailored way to gain exposure to ARK Disruptive Innovation ETF (ARKK) while seeking partial downside protection. Designed for investors who want thematic exposure to disruptive innovation but with a measured hedge, ARKI constructs an annual, options‑based outcome that resets each April and runs for a 12‑month term. The fund’s stated objective is to absorb roughly half of ARKK’s downside losses over that 12‑month period while allowing for participation in upside once returns exceed a 5% hurdle. To achieve this profile, portfolio managers use derivatives and cash management to create a “buffer” against declines (approximately 50% of a negative return) and to define how upside is shared, trading off some potential upside and incurring hedging costs in exchange for the structured protection. Because the outcome is actively implemented and re‑established every April, the fund’s actual participation and protection levels can vary year to year based on market conditions and positioning. ARKI sits in the Structured Outcome category with a focus on Downside Hedge within a Broad Thematic niche—effectively marrying high‑growth thematic equity exposure to a defined, time‑limited risk‑mitigation overlay. It may suit investors seeking asymmetric exposure to ARKK’s disruptive innovation theme who are willing to accept modified upside potential, derivative and rollover risks, and the reality that protection is partial and not guaranteed. As with any structured product, investors should understand the annual reset, the trade‑offs between protection and participation, and the risks inherent in using options and other derivatives.