Can an autocallable ETF help investors generate income from the stock market while managing some of the risks? In this episode of Dividend Stockpile, I’m joined by Matt Kaufman from Calamos to break down the upcoming Calamos Least-Of Autocallable Income ETF (CAYN) and explain what investors need to understand before buying shares.We explore how autocallable strategies work, how CAYN’s indexed least-of approach differs from other autocallable ETFs, and why the fund uses a weekly ladder of notes with coupon and maturity barriers.In this interview, we discuss:- Why Calamos is launching CAYN and how it differs from CAIE, CAIQ, and CAGE- How autocallable ETFs generate income and what determines whether coupons are paid- What the “least-of” or “worst-of” structure means for investors- How CAYN’s indexed strategy compares with other autocallable ETFs- How the weekly ladder of notes works and why diversification across notes matters- Coupon barriers, maturity barriers, and what happens when an underlying investment falls below a barrier- How the memory coupon feature works and when missed coupons may be recovered- When notes can be automatically called and what that means for shareholders- How changes in market conditions can affect CAYN’s net asset value (NAV)- How to compare autocallable ETFs with traditional covered-call income ETFs- The biggest risks and misconceptions investors should understand before investingFind out more: https://www.calamos.com/funds/etf/calamos-least-of-autocallable-income-cayn/