MSTY vs CONY: Dividend Yield, Total Return & Fees Compared

This page compares YieldMax™ MSTR Option Income Strategy ETF (MSTY) with YieldMax™ COIN Option Income Strategy ETF (CONY) using prices and distributions through November 9, 2026. The numbers update automatically after each trading session.

With dividends reinvested, MSTY has led over the last 12 months at -42.00% versus -48.70% for CONY. MSTY currently yields 144.43% (trailing 12-month) against 134.53% for CONY.

MSTY leads on both current yield and 1-year total return. Yields and returns move with markets, so check the longer periods below before drawing conclusions.

Across 682 shared trading dates from February 22, 2024 to November 9, 2026, the largest observed peak-to-trough decline with dividends reinvested was -77.01% for MSTY and -63.17% for CONY. These figures use the same available dates for both instruments, exclude intraday moves, and are not forecasts.

MSTY's recorded distributions over the 12 months ending November 9, 2026 ranged from $0.1549 to $0.810 per share across 52 distribution dates. A payment range includes special distributions and does not establish the amount of a future payment.

CONY's recorded distributions over the 12 months ending November 9, 2026 ranged from $0.167 to $1.13 per share across 52 distribution dates. A payment range includes special distributions and does not establish the amount of a future payment.

Fund expense ratios are annual operating costs, not a bill added to the historical returns shown here. Trading spreads, brokerage costs and personal taxes can reduce an investor's realized return.

Distinguish a fund's strategy from ownership of the underlying company. Review issuer documents for derivatives and concentration risks, and compare payouts with the change in invested value.

Review YieldMax™ MSTR Option Income Strategy ETF (MSTY) payment history and YieldMax™ COIN Option Income Strategy ETF (CONY) payment history before choosing assumptions for the dividend reinvestment calculator. Run each scenario separately; the calculator uses your rates rather than importing these historical returns.

For a cash target, use the income goal calculator. Read our guide to comparing dividend ETFs and data and editorial approach for context on the historical figures.