Harvest Announces Harvest Apple Enhanced High Income Shares ETF listing on the TSX
'Harvest is pleased to add this new offering to expand our suite of single-stock ETFs,' said Michael Kovacs, President and CEO of Harvest. 'The Harvest suite of single stock ETFs encompass widely held companies, and through our underlying covered call option strategies, can deliver high levels of monthly income for investors. For over 15 years, Harvest has been committed to bringing innovative growth and high-income investment opportunities to the Canadian market.'
Distribution Announcement
APLE will pay a variable monthly distribution and the first monthly distribution of $0.12 per Class A Unit will be paid on or about August 8, 2025 to unitholders of record on July 31, 2025 with an ex-dividend date of July 31, 2025.
Investment Objective
APLE will seek to provide Unitholders with (i) long-term capital appreciation by investing, directly or indirectly, on a levered basis, in the common stock of Apple Inc. ('Apple') and (ii) high monthly cash distributions.
For additional information: Please visit www.harvestportfolios.com, e-mail info@harvestetfs.com or call toll free 1-866-998-8298.
Harvest ETFs invites you to subscribe to our monthly commentary newsletter. By subscribing through the following link, you will receive timely insights, analyses and perspectives directly to your inbox: https://harvestportfolios.com/subscribe
Investment Dealers can access and download certain regulatory documents relating to APLE such as the ETF Facts and prospectus via the Harvest website at www.harvestetfs.com.
Founded in 2009, Harvest is an independent Canadian Investment Fund Manager managing $6.7 billion in assets for Canadian Investors. At Harvest ETFs, we believe that investors can build and preserve wealth through the long-term ownership of high-quality businesses. This fundamental philosophy is at the core of our investment approach across our range of ETFs. Our core offerings centre around covered call strategies, available in many variations: Equity, Enhanced, Fixed Income, Multi Asset, Specialty, Digital Assets and Single Stock ETFs.
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Agents in masks and riot gear marched for hours through the company's vast greenhouses as workers fled and hid in panic. One worker, Jaime Alanís Garcia, died after he fell three stories while trying to evade capture. For Glass House, the aftermath has been devastating. Its stock, which is traded on the Canadian stock exchange, dropped from more than $7.75 a share the day before the raid to $5.27 on Thursday. Some workers disappeared into Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention or bolted, too fearful to return. Others were so traumatized that Glass House brought in grief counselors, according to a source close to the company. Across the wider world of legal California cannabis — where many growers and entrepreneurs have hoped the Trump administration would legalize the drug — people were also shaken. Did the action against Glass House signal an end to federal law enforcement's ceasefire against legal cannabis in California and dozens of other states? 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