Tuttle Capital and Strive Asset Management Launch the First US Digital Credit ETF $STRC and $SATA are among the two most liquid preferred equities issued to date. 18-month distribution reserves. Tax-advantaged distributions. Governance protections. Digital credit sits between traditional fixed income and common equity. T-Strive Digital Credit Preferred Income ETF - $DCAP - is built to own it. For more information, including risks and to view a prospectus, visit digitalcreditetfs.com Distributed by: PINE Distributors LLC @TuttleCapital | @Strive

The Digital Credit Podcast Episode 3 with Guest Matthew Tuttle nitter.net/i/broadcasts/1yJAPwQWp…

The Digital Credit Podcast continues tomorrow with guest Matthew Tuttle.

Apples and oranges. Any type of duration is uninvestable IMO but if you use an option income etf don’t take out the entire “yield”.

More products building on top of digital credit.

If you want to have fun compare the returns of the gold royalty companies to GDX. Way better business model than gold miners IMO

Property and casualty stocks are better. They are basically just a portfolio of bonds but unlike an active bond fund, the manager is managing to beat zero not a benchmark.

They could use someone who understands stocks also

Tuttle Capital Management (TCM) @TuttleCapital, together with sub-adviser Strive Asset Management (SAM)@Strive @Strivefunds, today announced the launch of the T-Strive Digital Credit Preferred Income ETF (CBOE BZX: DCAP), an actively managed, structured credit ETF that seeks current income by investing in preferred securities issued by Bitcoin treasury companies. “Digital Credit is a young and developing market, and we've already seen meaningful periods of price dislocation that we believe reflect market inefficiencies," said Alex Xethalis, Head of Distribution at Strive Asset Management. "In normal markets, we expect DCAP to primarily own Digital Credit without leverage. But if substantial price declines create what we believe are attractive entry points, our institutional financing capabilities give DCAP the flexibility to deploy leverage opportunistically and buy into those dislocations. The goal is to generate excess returns over a simple buy-and-hold strategy by systematically taking advantage of those opportunities if they arise." Read the full press release here: Tuttle Capital and Strive Asset Management Launch the First US Digital Credit ETF ($DCAP) For more information, including risks and to view a prospectus, visit digitalcreditetfs.com

JUST IN: Strive Asset Management just launched a new #Bitcoin-backed preferred-stock-focused income ETF under the ticker $DCAP. More liquidity and capital flows into $STRC and $SATA 🔥

Could just buy both. Perhaps there’s an ETF for that. :)

W wee I was in

Tuttle and Strive Launch ETF Targeting Bitcoin Treasury Preferreds 🚨Get all #ETF industry alerts on etfshelf.com/etf-newswire Tuttle Capital and Strive Asset Management have launched the T-Strive Digital Credit Preferred Income ETF (DCAP), an actively managed fund seeking current income from preferred securities issued by Bitcoin treasury companies. The fund initially targets similar economic exposure to Strategy’s STRC and Strive’s SATA, through direct holdings and derivatives. At least 80% of net assets would provide exposure to qualifying preferreds. DCAP may add leverage following price declines and reduce it as prices recover, while selling cash-secured puts to generate premiums or acquire securities. The non-diversified strategy initially focuses on two issuers, including a sub-adviser affiliate, and does not invest directly in Bitcoin. @TuttleCapital | @TuttleCap | @StriveFunds

Digital Credit in Plain English: It's not Bitcoin. It's not a bond. It sits somewhere in between. Preferred equity issued by Bitcoin treasury companies. Structured to seek current income without holding Bitcoin directly. That's digital credit. That's $DCAP - the T-Strive Digital Credit Preferred Income ETF. Now trading on @Cboe For more information, including risks and to view a prospectus, visit digitalcreditetfs.com Distributed by: PINE Distributors LLC @TuttleCapital | @Strive

SEC Dive 🤿🗃️; $DCAP an unconventional income ETF targeting the financing layer of #Bitcoin treasury companies rather than $BTC itself. Instead of holding spot #crypto or common equity, it buys into the preferred credit structure: • Core Assets: Concentrated in preferreds of corporate accumulators—principally @Strategy ( $STRC) and @Strive ( $SATA). - • Triple-Income Engine: Preferred dividends + writing cash-secured put options + tactical financing via total-return swaps. - • Contrarian Leverage: Prospectus allows borrowing when preferreds fall below par, deleveraging as they recover. - • Expense Ratio: 0.95% net (after fee waiver). The catch: This is not normal fixed income. You are stacking 2-issuer concentration, credit risk, and derivative exposure on top of Bitcoin volatility. If BTC crashes and corporate liquidity dries up, NAV takes the hit. Think picks-and-shovels credit for the Bitcoin corporate treasury era—strictly a high-beta satellite income trade, not a defensive bond proxy. 🧐 #etf #growth #portfolio #dividend #income #preferred #yield @YujinVasquez @maxconvexityman #options

Great idea but we don’t tend to do politically uncomfortable

🚀 New ETF Listing on Cboe on Thursday Sept 24. • T-Strive Digital Credit Preferred Income ETF | $DCAP Fees: 0.95% Invests in preferred securities of Bitcoin treasury companies, and writes put for premium income. This may put the ETF in a position of catching falling knives, buying more stock as the puts get exercised. Thus the strategy stated in the prospectus is that the put strike prices will be at levels the manager deems acceptable to acquire more Bitcoin treasury pref shares. They even made a whole website for this ETF which at the time of tweeting was not yet running: digitalcreditetfs.com/ Prospectus: sec.gov/ix?doc=/Archives/edg… Listing notice circular: cboe.com/us/equities/notices… #ETF #Cboe strivefunds.com/ @Strive

Not as concerned about the rate as I am the likely direction. More likely up than down. Bond math doesn’t work in your favor in that scenario