CHPY NAV Erosion
Price heldYieldMax Semiconductor Portfolio Option Income ETF: share price against distributions paid since Apr 2025. Data as of Nov 6, 2026.
CHPY closed at $49.07 on Nov 6, 2026, up 7.5% from $45.65 in Apr 2025. That works out to +4.6% a year. Over the same stretch the fund paid $40.33 per share in 83 distributions, so a holder since Apr 2025 is ahead by $43.75 per share before tax, counting price and payouts together with nothing reinvested.
The share price has held and grown against a 57.2% trailing distribution yield, so the distributions have been income on top of the capital rather than capital coming back. That is the pattern of a fund that keeps enough of the upside to replace what it pays out.
Key numbers
Price since Apr 2025
+7.5%
$45.65 to $49.07
Price change per year
+4.6%
1.6 years of history
Distributions paid
$40.33
83 payouts per share
Net per share
$43.75
+95.8% of the starting price, before tax
Trailing yield
57.2%
$28.06 a share over 12 months, weekly
- CHPY share price
- Share price + distributions paid
Month-end closing prices from 2025-04-03 to 2026-11-06, split-adjusted but not dividend-adjusted. The dashed line is the starting price. The upper line adds every distribution paid per share, with nothing reinvested and before tax.
Fitted to the trailing 12mo window the calculator uses, the price is rising at 24.7% a year compared with +4.6% a year since Apr 2025, so the erosion is running slower than its long-run pace. The fit explains 21% of the moves, which makes this mostly noise, not a trend.
Over the past twelve months alone the price is down 12.6% while the fund paid $28.06 per share on a weekly schedule, which is 57.2% of today's price.
| Year | Start | End | Price change | Distributions | Distribution % | Net |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026* | $55.61 | $49.07 | -11.8% | $24.65 | 44.3% | +32.6% |
| 2025* | $45.65 | $55.61 | +21.8% | $15.68 | 34.3% | +56.2% |
* Partial year: the fund's first year on file or the current year to date.
- Prices are closing prices adjusted for share splits, not for dividends. Dividend-adjusted series net the distributions out of the price and make erosion disappear; this page keeps the two apart on purpose.
- After a reverse split, earlier prices and payouts are restated in today's share units, so a fund that launched at $20 and later did a 1-for-5 reverse split shows a $100 starting price and five times its original payouts. Price and distributions stay in the same units, so the net figure is unaffected.
- Distributions are counted as cash received per share, never reinvested, and before tax. Net per share is simply the price change plus that cash.
- Part of an option-income fund's payout can be return of capital, which lowers your cost basis instead of being taxed as income in the year paid. The fund's 19a notices say how much.
- A falling price shrinks every future payout, because each distribution is set as a percentage of the current price. That is why the trend matters more than the quoted yield.
Does CHPY have NAV erosion?
Not so far. CHPY's share price is up 7.5% since Apr 2025 while it paid $40.33 per share in distributions, so the payouts have been income rather than returned capital.
How much has CHPY's share price changed since Apr 2025?
From $45.65 on Apr 3, 2025 to $49.07 on Nov 6, 2026, a change of +7.5% (+4.6% a year). These are closing prices adjusted for share splits but not for dividends, so the decline from distributions stays visible instead of being netted out. For a fund that has done a reverse split, early prices and payouts are stated in today's share units.
Has CHPY paid out more than it lost in price?
Yes. Distributions of $40.33 per share came on top of a price that did not fall, leaving a holder since Apr 2025 ahead by $43.75 per share before tax (+95.8% of the starting price), with nothing reinvested.
What is CHPY's distribution yield?
$28.06 per share over the trailing twelve months, paid weekly, which is 57.2% of the $49.07 share price. A high yield on a falling price is the signature of NAV erosion, so read the yield together with the price change above.
Is CHPY's NAV erosion getting worse?
Not over the past year: the trailing twelve-month fit shows the price rising at 24.7% a year, against +4.6% a year since Apr 2025.
Model CHPY at your tax rate
The calculator loads CHPY's live price and yield, fits the decay, and shows the year your after-tax income stops covering the price loss.
More on CHPY
Educational, not investment advice. Prices and distributions come from Dividend Wealth's market data and can lag the fund's own figures by a day. Past price behaviour does not predict future distributions.