Aptus July Deep Buffer ETF (JUDB) Price & Chart
JUDB ETF Chart & Stats
- Day’s Range
- $26.22 - $26.22
- 52-Week Range
- $25.32 - $26.62
- Previous Close
- $26.47
- Volume
- 77
- Average Volume (3M)
- 4,480
- AUM
- 14.30M
- NAV
- 26.24
- Expense Ratio
- 0.25%
- Holdings Count
- 3
- Beta
- 0.58
- Inception Date
- May 05, 2026
- Last Dividend Ex-Date
- N/A
- Dividend Yield
- N/A
- Shares Outstanding
- 540,000
- Standard Deviation
- N/A
ETF Overview
Aptus July Deep Buffer ETF
Aptus July Deep Buffer ETF (JUDB) is an actively managed, structured-outcome ETF that seeks to blend downside protection with ongoing exposure to the S&P 500 by referencing the price performance of the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) over a rolling 12‑month outcome period. Positioned in the Downside Hedge niche of structured-product ETFs, JUDB constructs a defined payoff profile using FLEX options—exchange-traded, customizable option contracts—that allow the portfolio manager to tailor strikes, expirations and settlement terms to create a pre‑specified buffer against losses while preserving a portion of upside participation. The fund is designed for investors who want meaningful equity market exposure but are deliberately seeking to reduce the impact of near‑term drawdowns. Rather than fully replicating SPY, JUDB overlays option positions on S&P 500 exposure to limit losses within a predetermined buffer zone for the 12‑month cycle; in return, upside participation is typically limited to a capped or partial share of gains, with the exact parameters determined by the manager’s option strategy. Because the strategy relies on option premiums, active positioning and market conditions, outcomes are not guaranteed and can vary from period to period. JUDB’s approach makes it a potential complement to core equity holdings for risk‑conscious investors or those seeking a tactical allocation to hedge short‑to‑medium term downside risk in the S&P 500. Investors should be aware of tradeoffs inherent to structured outcome funds—including reduced upside potential, option-related costs and the complexity of bespoke option strategies—and should review the fund’s prospectus and disclosures to understand how the buffer, participation limits, fees and risks are implemented.