NEOS Boosted S&P 500 High Income ETF (XSPI) Price & Chart
XSPI ETF Chart & Stats
- Day’s Range
- $48.62 - $49.01
- 52-Week Range
- $42.70 - $51.17
- Previous Close
- $49.00
- Volume
- 96.11K
- Average Volume (3M)
- 83.68K
- AUM
- 140.16M
- NAV
- 48.69
- Expense Ratio
- 0.98%
- Holdings Count
- 507
- Beta
- 1.08
- Inception Date
- Feb 02, 2026
- Last Dividend Ex-Date
- Oct 07, 2026
- Dividend Yield
- (12.77%)
- Shares Outstanding
- 2,670,000
- Standard Deviation
- N/A
ETF Overview
NEOS Boosted S&P 500 High Income ETF
NEOS Boosted S&P 500 High Income ETF (XSPI) is an actively managed, broad-based large‑cap equity ETF that targets high, tax‑efficient monthly income by combining direct exposure to S&P 500 stocks with a disciplined options overlay. Classified in the Size & Style spectrum as Large Cap with a Broad‑based niche, XSPI retains the diversification and market-representative profile of the S&P 500 while pursuing enhanced yield. The fund’s core approach is simple but tactical: it owns a portfolio of S&P 500 constituents and writes options to generate premium income. Specifically, XSPI employs covered call strategies to harvest option premiums and call spread positions (selling calls while buying higher‑strike calls) to boost income while defining and partially limiting upside obligations. These defined‑risk option structures are selected and rolled actively with the objective of producing steady monthly distributions and managing the fund’s return profile. By layering option premium over cash equity returns, the ETF seeks to deliver a higher regular payout than a plain vanilla S&P 500 index fund, making it a candidate for investors who need predictable monthly cash flow from large‑cap equity exposure. The manager also emphasizes portfolio and tax management techniques designed to help make distributions more tax‑efficient relative to some income strategies, though investors should consult tax advisors for individual implications. XSPI is aimed at income‑oriented investors comfortable with equity market risk and the trade‑offs of option overlays — most notably the potential for capped upside during strong rallies and the complexity that active option management adds to performance drivers. In a diversified allocation, the ETF can function as an income sleeve that maintains broad large‑cap exposure while seeking to enhance yield through thoughtful, active options execution.