Coin World news, NEOS files will launch a 'high-yield' Ethereum ETF, using indirect ETP exposure to generate higher returns with higher risk. The company will create this opportunity through a system of put options and call options. ETF analysts speculate that Ethereum's recent performance has encouraged this market specialization. If institutional funds continue to flow in at a high rate, it will enable companies like NEOS to make risky investments on a large scale. The Ethereum ETF market is becoming risky. Ethereum is performing so well that some analysts are wondering if it will replace Bitcoin itself. Two weeks ago, the performance of the Ethereum ETF surpassed that of the BTC-based ETF, shocking the market as bullish momentum continues. Clearly, this high performance is now leading to some interesting new product proposals. Specifically, investment company NEOS has just submitted documents to the SEC to create a 'high-yield' Ethereum ETF. Essentially, the difference between this product and other ETH-based ETPs is that it focuses on maximizing investor returns. It will not be directly related to the token price itself but will focus on investing in spot ETFs. How will the product work? After investing in these funds, the manager of the high-yield Ethereum ETF will generate risky, higher returns by buying and selling put options and call options on these funds. NEOS refers to this as a 'synthetic covered call strategy' since it offers purely indirect exposure to ETH, but this strategy can generate higher income than direct exposure. NEOS has already offered a similar High-Income ETF for Bitcoin but is expanding into new categories. Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas claims that Ethereum's recent performance directly led to the filing of this document. If institutional investors continue to inject significant funds into these assets, there will be more room for higher-risk investments. Essentially, NEOS's filing represents the maturation of the entire Ethereum ETF industry. It is currently unclear how the SEC will view the issuer's proposal. Nevertheless, this increased market confidence seems to be an encouraging sign.