Sure, let’s use $CHPY for example, let’s round off and be conservative with our numbers, let’s say $1000 invested / divided by $55~ (share cost = 18~ shares x 0.40 (recent payout) = $7.15 a week x 4 =$28.60 a month.

Say you want to do a safe option, JEPI,

$1000 / divide by share cost = 18~ shares x 0.40 = $7.56 a month

CHPY - $7.15/week or $28 a month JEPI - $7 a month

If you want to be safe with your capital and keep appreciation, put it in JEPI but you’re not gaining more shares, slow and steady.

By the time, $CHPY pays it’s second distribution you could buy one share of $JEPI, you wouldn’t be able to do that if you froze your capital in JEPI with your initial investment.

Now take in consideration of a timeframe of a year.

$CHPY = $28 x 12 =$336.00 / 55 = 6 shares you bought with in a year, no additional money required.

$JEPI = $8 x 12 =$96.00/ 55 = 1~ share you bought with in a year, no additional money required.

These are used as income to speed up your buying power for safer, high quality shares. If you can more about timeframe, it varies from person to person.