Close Menu
Fund Focus News
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • ‘Wound in Christian memory’: Pope Leo apologises for Church’s slavery legacy
    • Netanyahu says Israel has little say in Trump’s Iran decision-making
    • Gilt Fund Benefits That Conservative Investors Should Not Ignore
    • Find GuideStone Funds funds and ETFs
    • VT Markets Adds 39 US Stocks and ETFs Spanning AI, Space, and Energy
    • International mutual funds deliver strong returns, but overseas investment limits restrict access
    • How to Calculate SIP Returns in Mutual Funds
    • SIP can help you build a ₹1 crore education corpus for your child through early compounding — here’s how
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Fund Focus News
    • Home
    • Bonds
    • ETFs
    • Funds
    • Investments
    • Mutual Funds
    • Property Investments
    • SIP
    Fund Focus News
    Home»ETFs»Goldman launches high-yield active ETFs in Europe
    ETFs

    Goldman launches high-yield active ETFs in Europe

    February 17, 2025


    Stay informed with free updates

    Simply sign up to the Exchange traded funds myFT Digest — delivered directly to your inbox.

    Latest news on ETFs

    Visit our ETF Hub to find out more and to explore our in-depth data and comparison tools

    Goldman Sachs Asset Management has added two high-yield bond strategies to its European line-up of active exchange traded funds, shortly after entering the region’s active ETF space.

    The Ireland-domiciled Goldman Sachs USD High Yield Bond Active and Goldman Sachs Eur High Yield Bond Active Ucits ETFs have been listed in London and Frankfurt and will also be traded in Milan and Zurich.

    The ETFs are designed to achieve a long-term return by investing in below-investment grade bonds, combining top-down asset allocation with bottom-up selection.

    The launch of the two ETFs comes shortly after Goldman Sachs AM entered Europe’s active ETF market with the rollout of an active investment grade corporate bond ETF.

    This article was previously published by Ignites Europe, a title owned by the FT Group.

    Hilary Lopez, head of the European, Middle Eastern and African third-party wealth business at the company, said the new ETFs benefited “from the advantages offered by the ETF wrapper while leveraging Goldman Sachs Asset Management’s long history and deep expertise in actively managing fixed-income assets”.

    The company manages 51 ETF strategies globally that had assets of over $38.7bn as of the end of 2024.

    Ignites Europe reported last month that Goldman Sachs AM’s passive business had failed to gain sufficient scale in Europe since the company launched its first European ETF back in 2019.

    The fund house had amassed $1.1bn in assets under management across its eight-strong product range.

    Mara Dobrescu, fixed income ratings manager at Morningstar, told Ignites Europe: “It’s extremely difficult to compete on passive ETFs for firms if you’re not able to build critical scale. By comparison, the barriers to entry on active ETFs are somewhat lower.”

    “Active ETFs combine the benefits of actively managed strategies with the transparency, flexibility and potential cost benefits of an ETF wrapper,” Goldman Sachs AM said.

    “An active management approach can help investors capture market inefficiencies, navigate turbulence and mitigate company-specific risks through active credit selection.”

    *Ignites Europe is a news service published by FT Specialist for professionals working in the asset management industry. Trials and subscriptions are available at igniteseurope.com.



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

    Related Posts

    VT Markets Adds 39 US Stocks and ETFs Spanning AI, Space, and Energy

    May 25, 2026

    Bitcoin ETFs on Brink of Net Outflow Territory For 2026

    May 24, 2026

    3 High-Yield ETFs Paying Over 4% That Are Great for Retirees

    May 24, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    The Shifting Landscape of Art Investment and the Rise of Accessibility: The London Art Exchange

    September 11, 2023

    Charlie Cobham: The Art Broker Extraordinaire Maximizing Returns for High Net Worth Clients

    February 12, 2024

    ‘Wound in Christian memory’: Pope Leo apologises for Church’s slavery legacy

    May 25, 2026

    The Unyielding Resilience of the Art Market: A Historical and Contemporary Perspective

    November 19, 2023
    Don't Miss
    Mutual Funds

    ‘Wound in Christian memory’: Pope Leo apologises for Church’s slavery legacy

    May 25, 2026

    Pope Leo XIV issued a historic apology on Monday for the Holy See’s role in…

    Netanyahu says Israel has little say in Trump’s Iran decision-making

    May 25, 2026

    Gilt Fund Benefits That Conservative Investors Should Not Ignore

    May 25, 2026

    Find GuideStone Funds funds and ETFs

    May 25, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    EDITOR'S PICK

    Grab income from bonds with the U.S. economy in growth mode: John Hancock Co-CIO

    August 15, 2024

    Tax Implications of Capital Gains on Mutual Funds & Stocks in 2025

    April 8, 2025

    Chair of Indian regulator invested in funds linked to Adani, alleges Hindenburg Research

    August 11, 2024
    Our Picks

    ‘Wound in Christian memory’: Pope Leo apologises for Church’s slavery legacy

    May 25, 2026

    Netanyahu says Israel has little say in Trump’s Iran decision-making

    May 25, 2026

    Gilt Fund Benefits That Conservative Investors Should Not Ignore

    May 25, 2026
    Most Popular

    🔥Juve target Chukwuemeka, Inter raise funds, Elmas bid in play 🤑

    August 20, 2025

    💵 Libra responds after Flamengo takes legal action and ‘freezes’ funds

    September 26, 2025

    ₹9000 monthly SIP can help you retire at 45 with ₹2 lakh monthly pension

    May 5, 2026
    © 2026 Fund Focus News
    • Get In Touch
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.