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VanEck CEF Municipal Income ETF offers high tax-free yields by investing in closed-end funds focused on U.S. municipal bonds, leveraging unique discount opportunities. The XMPT ETF's 30-Day SEC Yield of 4.85% surpasses many competitors, driven by leverage and discounted CEF purchases, despite a higher expense ratio of 1.98%. The fund provides diversification across various municipal sectors, potential capital appreciation, and risk management, making it appealing for high-tax-bracket investors.
The XMPT ETF is a fund-of-funds of closed-end funds focusing on municipal bond investments. Municipal bonds have very high duration due to the long-term nature of their assets, hence municipal bond funds tend to be very sensitive to interest rates. Given my view that long-term interest rates may continue to rise or stay higher for longer, I advise avoiding the XMPT ETF.
The VanEck CEF Municipal Income ETF invests based on the S-Network Municipal Bond Closed-End Fund Index. Both the ETF and its index are reviewed in detail. I also compare XMPT against both a set of municipal bond ETFs and CEFs. The added risk of investing in CEFs is shown when comparing XMPT against three other municipal bond "true" ETFs.
By Michael Cohick Director of Product Management A Q&A guide for the VanEck CEF Muni Income ETF (XMPT), a diversified, rules-based, and cost-effective ETF tracking the S-Network Municipal Bond Closed-End Fund Index.
FAQ
- What is XMPT ETF?
- Does XMPT pay dividends?
- What stocks are in XMPT ETF?
- What is the current assets under management for XMPT?
- What is XMPT average volume?
- What is XMPT expense ratio?
- What is XMPT inception date?