
327K+
Views
on YouTube and X
+$524M
AUM
Net flow 5/26/2026 – 5/31/2026 (source: ETF.com)

“Michael did an excellent job understanding and communicating the XOVR story. He translated a complex strategy into clear and engaging content and presented it to a highly relevant audience. We were very pleased with both the final video and the experience of working with him.”
Eva Ados, Chief Investment Strategist at ERShares
Retail investors spent early 2026 hunting for SpaceX exposure ahead of the biggest IPO in history. XOVR held one of the most concentrated positions available, roughly 20 percent of fund assets through an SPV, about $230M as of May 11. The attention was going elsewhere. Closed-end funds were trading at premiums as high as 9x net asset value, and a wave of space-themed products competed for the same searches.
The obstacle was trust more than awareness. XOVR's structural edge, daily liquidity, no lockups, and a price anchored near NAV, only matters if an investor understands how an ETF differs from a closed-end fund. That is a mechanics lesson, not a headline. ERShares needed someone who could teach it to a retail audience and be believed, with weeks left before the IPO.
We built a long-form YouTube piece around the question retail was already asking: what is the cleanest way to own SpaceX before it lists. The script covered the fund's origin under Joel Shulman and its 2024 relaunch into private exposure, then did the work most sponsored content skips. It explained why a fixed share count pushes closed-end funds to multiples of NAV while an ETF creates new shares and holds the ratio.
Eva Ados sat for an on-camera interview cut throughout the video, putting a fund manager behind the product. We ran the risks in the same piece: the volatility of the public sleeve, XOVR down 16 percent year to date through March 31 against QQQ's 6 percent, and post-IPO drawdowns at Figma and Firefly. Compensation was disclosed on screen and the script cleared ERShares compliance before we recorded. X amplification ran in the days around publication.
The video and its X amplification reached 327,000 investors across platforms. It published weeks before the SpaceX listing, which was the window that mattered. Between May 26 and May 31, 2026, XOVR took in $524M of net new assets, per ETF.com.
SpaceX ran more than 50 percent to its peak after listing, and the investors who found XOVR through the video were positioned going in. The piece keeps surfacing for anyone researching the ticker, which is what a wire release cannot do. It remains the clearest available explanation of why the ETF wrapper beat the alternatives on the table.