FEPI Dividend History

Covered calls on 15 big-tech names — every FEPI distribution charted from live data.

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FEPI Distribution — Quick Facts
  • Pays: weekly since June 2026 — monthly before that. 43 distributions since November 2023.
  • Trailing 12 months: $11.26 per share across 22 payments — about 27% of the recent share price.
  • What it holds: 15 equally weighted big-tech stocks, with call options sold on them for premium income.
  • Fee: 0.65% gross expense ratio — cheaper than most single-stock option funds, pricier than plain index funds.
  • Largest payment: $1.195 in January 2024, back in the monthly era.

The switch to weekly changed the size of each check, not the rate: four small checks a month replaced one big one. Comparing today's ~$0.20 weekly payments against 2024's ~$1.00 monthly ones without that context makes the fund look like it collapsed — it didn't. The trailing-12 total is down about 7% from the year before, not 80%.

Every Distribution Payment, Over Time

Each point below is one FEPI distribution since November 2023. The level shift in mid-2026 is the monthly-to-weekly switch — read the trailing totals, not the single-check heights, across that line.

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FEPI by the Numbers — computed October 4, 2026

Every figure above is computed from FEPI's actual payment record and share-price history as of the date shown — not copied from a fact sheet. Recomputed regularly; the chart above always shows the live data.

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FEPI dividend history — live chart by Snowball Dividends

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The Frequency Switch Is the Trap in This Chart

In June 2026 FEPI went from paying monthly to paying weekly. REX called it a change in frequency, not rate — and the record backs that up: $11.26 per share in the trailing twelve months versus $12.08 the year before, a 7% drift, not a cliff. But every chart tool that plots single payments shows an 80% "drop" at the switch. Anyone quoting that number never read the record.

The strategy itself is the familiar trade: hold 15 big-tech names, sell their upside for premium. Its closest siblings on this site are AIPI (same structure, AI-heavy basket) and XPAY; the compare tool puts any of them side by side.

When Is FEPI's Next Ex-Dividend Date?

FEPI pays weekly — it switched from monthly in mid-2026. The exact date of each payout is announced by the fund only shortly beforehand, so no site can promise the next date — but the live schedule box above shows the most recent ex-dividend date and the expected window for the next one, computed from FEPI's actual payment rhythm. Remember: you must own shares before the ex-dividend date to receive that payout.

Fifteen Tech Stocks, One Premium Engine

FEPI launched in late 2023 with a simple pitch: own the biggest names in tech — 15 of them, equally weighted — and convert their famous volatility into monthly income by selling call options against them. It has paid every scheduled distribution since November 27, 2023: 43 checks through August 2026, with the largest single one, $1.195, landing in January 2024. The gross expense ratio is 0.65%.

What Changed in 2026

Two things. First, the cadence: starting in June 2026 the fund pays weekly instead of monthly — REX framed it as a change in frequency, not rate, and the payment record agrees. Second, the slow drift: trailing twelve-month distributions total $11.26 per share against $12.08 in the prior year, down about 7%. That is the honest number to watch — not the dramatic-looking single-check drop at the frequency switch, which is an artifact of slicing the same income into smaller pieces.

The Trade You're Making

Selling calls on tech means renting out the sector's best weeks. In a sideways market FEPI collects premium and looks brilliant; in a monster rally it lags the same 15 stocks held plain, because the rally was sold in advance. The chart above shows the income side of that trade honestly — pair it with the Erosion Index to see the share-price side, and the compare tool to test it against AIPI or plain-index alternatives.

Compare It Against Anything

Same chart, two tickers, one honest overlay — payouts and price erosion side by side.

Compare Any Two Funds
Educational content only — not financial advice. Payout history is provided by a third-party data source and may contain errors, omissions, or delays; verify against official sources before relying on it. Past distributions do not guarantee future payments. This is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security.