GraniteShares Autocallable SMCI ETF (SCA) Price & Chart
SCA ETF Chart & Stats
- Day’s Range
- $24.44 - $24.63
- 52-Week Range
- $18.08 - $26.81
- Previous Close
- $24.69
- Volume
- 1,623
- Average Volume (3M)
- 4,157
- AUM
- 3.94M
- NAV
- 24.42
- Expense Ratio
- 1.07%
- Holdings Count
- 0
- Beta
- 0.85
- Inception Date
- May 27, 2026
- Last Dividend Ex-Date
- Oct 07, 2026
- Dividend Yield
- (16.45%)
- Shares Outstanding
- 160,001
- Standard Deviation
- N/A
ETF Overview
GraniteShares Autocallable SMCI ETF
GraniteShares Autocallable SMCI ETF (SCA) is an actively managed, single-stock structured-outcome ETF that seeks to deliver monthly income by investing in a laddered portfolio of autocallable option structures tied to the market price of Super Micro Computer, Inc. (NASDAQ: SMCI). Positioned in the Structured Outcome — Income category with a Single Stock niche, SCA uses option-based, autocallable instruments to generate option premium and structured coupon-like payouts while managing timing and exposure through staggered maturities. Autocallable structures can be automatically redeemed (or “autocalled”) early if SMCI reaches pre-set trigger levels, which can lock in returns and shorten the fund’s effective duration. The laddered approach — holding multiple overlapping option series with different maturities and strikes — is designed to smooth monthly distributions and reduce the impact of any single early call event. The strategy typically provides enhanced income relative to holding the stock outright or traditional dividend strategies, but it does so by capping upside participation and introducing specific downside mechanics. Investors should understand that SCA is concentrated in one name and therefore carries single‑stock risk and higher volatility. The fund often incorporates a modest downside cushion to absorb small declines in SMCI before losses accrue, but significant share-price drops can still result in principal loss. SCA is aimed at income-oriented investors who accept concentrated derivative risk and capped upside in exchange for potentially higher, regular distributions.