About ETFap

ETFap = ETF Advantage Play: math-based tools for crypto ETFs, SPY and QQQ.

What this site is

ETFap (ETF Advantage Play) is a free site of math-based tools for crypto ETF, SPY and QQQ traders. Right now it has:

More tools are added regularly. See all tools.

The advantage-play approach

I’m a professional casino advantage player. In March 2018 I learned to count cards through Blackjack Apprenticeship, then quickly moved beyond counting into more advanced advantage plays. I started with a $7,000 bankroll and grew it to seven figures.

“Advantage play” means making decisions from the math instead of from hunches. You know the real odds and the real cost, and you only take a bet when the expected value is on your side.

I’ve traded options part time since 2010. Today the roles have swapped: options trading is my full-time work, and casino advantage play is part time. The same habits that work at the tables carry straight into my trading and into every tool on ETFap: measure the edge, size every bet so no single loss can knock you out, and walk away when the odds turn.

That means showing the actual numbers, like coins per share, fee drag and model expectations, and being plain about uncertainty and risk. It does not mean any strategy here is guaranteed to win.

Where the data comes from

Coins-per-share figures come from each fund issuer’s own website or holdings file and are refreshed once per trading day. Every figure shows its as-of date, a link to its source, and a label saying how it was checked. Live coin prices come from Coinbase, with CoinGecko as a backup. See every source and method.

Not financial advice

Everything on ETFap is for education. We are not a broker, an investment adviser or a fund issuer, and we are not affiliated with any issuer. Check numbers with the issuer before you rely on them, and make your own decisions. See our terms.

Questions or corrections: [email protected].

Education only, not financial advice. This site is not affiliated with any fund issuer. Coins-per-share figures come from issuer websites and can be delayed or wrong, so check the issuer’s page before you rely on a number. Crypto is very volatile and you can lose money.