Goldman Sachs Access Ultra Short Bond ETFGSST
GSST
0
Funds holding %
of 7,372 funds
–
Analysts bullish %
Fund manager confidence
Based on 2024 Q4 regulatory filings by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)
3,000% more first-time investments, than exits
New positions opened: 31 | Existing positions closed: 1
100% more funds holding in top 10
Funds holding in top 10: 3 [Q3] → 6 (+3) [Q4]
33% more repeat investments, than reductions
Existing positions increased: 40 | Existing positions reduced: 30
28% more funds holding
Funds holding: 89 [Q3] → 114 (+25) [Q4]
8% more capital invested
Capital invested by funds: $507M [Q3] → $549M (+$42.4M) [Q4]
4.51% more ownership
Funds ownership: 76.98% [Q3] → 81.5% (+4.51%) [Q4]
Research analyst outlook
We haven’t received any recent analyst ratings for GSST.
Financial journalist opinion
Positive
Seeking Alpha
3 months ago
GSST: Interest Rate Uncertainty Makes Ultra-Short Debt Quite Attractive
The Goldman Sachs Access Ultra Short Bond ETF offers a strong short-term investment for risk-averse investors, outperforming most peers in yield and distribution growth. GSST's balanced portfolio of securitized debt, treasury securities, and corporate debt provides a hybrid risk-reward profile, making it attractive in uncertain markets. In a declining interest rate environment, GSST's older issues with higher coupons become valuable, and its 5.5% forward yield looks increasingly attractive.
Positive
Seeking Alpha
4 months ago
GSST: Goldman Sachs' Short-Term Bond Fund
GSST, a short duration bond ETF from Goldman Sachs, focuses on investment grade bonds, MBS, and Treasuries, aiming for income and capital preservation. The fund has outperformed peers like PIMCO Enhanced Short Maturity Active ETF and JPMorgan Ultra-Short Income ETF, thanks to active management and security selection. With a 0.56-year duration and 4.94% 30-day SEC yield, GSST offers a low credit risk profile but will see yields decrease as Fed rates drop.
Positive
Zacks Investment Research
1 year ago
Cash-Like ETFs Spike Amid Market Turmoil
Wall Street has been struggling to find a footing at the start of 2024. The uncertainty has made investors jittery, raising demand for cash-like ETFs.
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