
VistaShares Target 15™ Berkshire Select Income ETF (OMAH) Review
OMAH delivers exposure to Berkshire Hathaway’s public equity portfolio with an options-based income overlay. Here’s my take on whether or not this ETF is worth it.

OMAH delivers exposure to Berkshire Hathaway’s public equity portfolio with an options-based income overlay. Here’s my take on whether or not this ETF is worth it.

These ETFs invest in government-backed mortgage and small business loan pools tied to veterans, military families, and Community Reinvestment Act of 1977 eligible community lending.

Both of these sector-specific ETFs stand out by donating some or all of their management fees to charitable causes, blending targeted exposure with built-in social impact.

These ETFs contain allocations to SpaceX either directly or via SPVs, but charge higher fees.

TBIL ticks all the boxes for what an ETF should be in 2026: affordable, simple, and transparent.

I think a low-cost, globally diversified index ETF like VT perfectly captures the best aspects of John Bogle’s investment philosophy and legacy.

Supply-side shocks thanks to Strait of Hormuz’s closure has led to a violent spike in oil prices, but retail investors should exercise caution before buying ETFs like USO.

Here are the tickers on my radar as tensions in the Middle East continue to escalate.

CAOS promises “positive, asymmetric returns during fast market crashes” and “positive, uncorrelated returns in normal markets.” Does it live up to the hype?

OMAH delivers exposure to Berkshire Hathaway’s public equity portfolio with an options-based income overlay. Here’s my take on whether or not this ETF is worth it.

Here’s my honest take on whether or not investors should consider allocating to CAGE in lieu of more established, low-cost asset allocation ETFs like VEQT, XEQT, and ZEQT.

From Artemis II to SpaceX’s IPO and rising satellite demand, here’s how the Global X Space Tech Index ETF (ORBX) gives investors exposure to the growing global space economy.

A brief overview of CIBC’s new Avantis ETF lineup for Canadian factor investors, along with candid thoughts on fees, strategy, and positioning.

These ETFs invest in government-backed mortgage and small business loan pools tied to veterans, military families, and Community Reinvestment Act of 1977 eligible community lending.

Explore BNY Mellon’s zero expense ratio index ETFs, a passive no fee duo that undercuts even Vanguard and enables a low-cost portfolio.

This concentrated allocation provides yield-focused exposure to Canadian bank stocks using leverage, covered calls, and limited recourse capital notes.

Both of these sector-specific ETFs stand out by donating some or all of their management fees to charitable causes, blending targeted exposure with built-in social impact.

Some of the most popular Canadian sector ETFs by AUM are prohibitively expensive. Here are some examples I personally think are better deals.

Both of these thematic ETFs target a less appreciated, yet vital aspect of the global economy.