From idea to ETF portfolio in minutes. Build yours now →
Two of Wall Street’s most outspoken bulls now have their own ETFs. Here’s a look at both.


Wall Street has no shortage of personalities.
On the NYSE floor, you’ve got Peter Tuchman—dubbed “the Einstein of Wall Street”—with his wild white hair and meme-worthy expressions. Michael Burry, made famous by The Big Short, occasionally breaks Twitter silence to sound the alarm on whatever he believes is about to implode.
Then there are the faces you’ll regularly see on CNBC: Tom Lee and Dan Ives.
Lee, Managing Partner and Head of Research at Fundstrat Global Advisors, is known for his bullish macro takes and frequent calls for equity market rallies. Ives, a Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst at Wedbush Securities, is Wall Street’s tech optimist-in-chief, often defending the likes of Apple, Microsoft, and Tesla with unwavering conviction.
Now, in what I consider a welcome development for the ETF industry, both analysts have thrown their hats into the ring with their own exchange-traded funds, giving retail investors a direct way to tap into their insights and outlooks.
So yes, there really is an ETF for everything these days, including your favourite financial TV pundits. While influencer-branded funds like the Meet Kevin Pricing Power ETF (PP) may have fizzled out, these launches could offer more staying power and appeal.
Stay in the loop — get the latest ETF insights: trends, analysis, and expert picks.
Tom Lee’s flagship ETF is the Fundstrat Granny Shots U.S. Large Cap ETF
ee has said it references a type of unconventional basketball free throw—an unorthodox technique that, while often dismissed, consistently gets results. That’s the idea here: a repeatable, data-driven approach that may not look traditional but works.
GRNY is an active ETF in every sense—there’s no index here. Instead, the portfolio consists of a concentrated basket of roughly 40 stocks selected based on a blend of short-term (6–12 month) and long-term (3–5 year) macro and thematic views.
According to Fundstrat’s breakdown, current exposures include themes like style tilts, seasonality, PMI recovery, energy/cybersecurity, millennial trends, global labor supply chains, and easing financial conditions. Each theme draws from a larger universe, but only a subset of stocks actually makes it into GRNY, helping to keep the portfolio focused.
There’s not much long-term performance history to judge yet, but as of May 31, it’s outperforming the S&P 500 for 2025 with a year-to-date return of 4.36% versus 1.06%. The ETF struggled early in the year during the “tariff tantrum,” but its tilt toward large-cap growth has helped it recover sharply.
GRNY charges a 0.75% expense ratio, on the higher side for ETFs but not uncommon for high-conviction active strategies.
Launched in the first week of June, the Dan Ives Wedbush AI Revolution ETF
As the name suggests, IVES isn’t a general large-cap growth strategy. It’s a pure-play artificial intelligence thematic ETF, drawing on Dan Ives’ expertise as one of Wall Street’s most vocal tech bulls. Despite Ives' active media presence, the fund itself is not actively managed—it tracks the Solactive Wedbush Artificial Intelligence Index.
The portfolio holds 30 names in total, with an emphasis on companies leading or enabling the AI revolution. Top positions include many of Ives' long-standing favorites like Microsoft, Nvidia, Broadcom, TSMC, Palantir, Meta, Tesla, Amazon, and Alphabet.
Despite being new, the ETF is trading with strong liquidity, already showing a tight 0.08% 30-day median bid-ask spread and strong volume.
Please note that this article reflects the author’s personal views and does not represent the opinions of the publication or its affiliates. It is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. It is essential to seek guidance from a registered financial professional before making any investment decisions.
Latest ETF News
See all ETF newsETF Central's Guide to Defensive Sector Investing


These Industry ETFs Could Be Vulnerable to AI Disruption


Innovations in Swap Based ETFs: Beyond Just Leverage


Advantages of ETFs over Mutual Funds1/6
Lower Costs
In this guide, we'll explore the advantages of ETFs over mutual funds, giving you valuable insights into why ETFs have gained significant popularity among investors like yourself.
Leveraged ETFs: Unlocking the Potential for Amplified Returns1/6
Understanding Leveraged ETFs
Explore leveraged ETFs: potential for amplified returns & risks. 5 ETFs to consider across equities, commodities & fixed income.
What is a Leveraged ETF?1/6
Introducing Leveraged and Inverse ETFs
In this guide, we'll dive into the world of leveraged ETFs, exploring their definition, mechanics, potential risks, and rewards.
Asset TV
The ETF Show - Rethinking the 60/40 with Alternatives, Thematics
Christian Magoon, Founder and CEO of Amplify ETFs joins The ETF Show to discuss how alternative strategies and thematics are replacing bonds in the 60/40 portfolio.

ETF Trends
ETF Industry KPIs March 16, 2026
The ETF industry saw 22 new launches and 1 closure last week.

Asset TV
The ETF Show - Markets Remain Resilient Despite US-Iran War
Simeon Hyman, Global Investment Strategist at ProShares joins The ETF Show to discuss the market reaction to the US-Iran war, the market rotation, and the need for quality in investor portfolios.

Asset TV
The ETF Show - US-Iran Conflict Sends Oil ETFs Soaring
Lance McGray, Managing Director and Head of ETF Product at Advisors Asset Management joins The ETF Show.

Direxion partnered with Compound Insights and Vanda to explore what’s driving the evolution of active trading — and how active traders are using leveraged and inverse funds across equities, single stocks, commodities, and volatility.
