At a glance
- The fund launched June 15, 2026, and has been on the market a little over four months.
- GCSH is actively managed and multisector, and the report describes its approach as targeting complexity premiums, or extra gains available from securities that demand more thorough diligence.
- Advisors comparing GCSH with index ultra-short funds have one dated number to work with.
Guggenheim's Ultra Short Income ETF (GCSH) drew about $147 million in net flows between Sept. 1 and Oct. 20, 2026, and held roughly $290 million in assets as of Oct. 22, according to ETF Trends.
The fund launched June 15, 2026, and has been on the market a little over four months. ETF Trends reports the inflow pace ran ahead of many ultra-short bond ETFs released at a similar point this year. GCSH is actively managed and multisector, and the report describes its approach as targeting complexity premiums, or extra gains available from securities that demand more thorough diligence.
Advisors comparing GCSH with index ultra-short funds have one dated number to work with. That number is a 30-day SEC yield of 4.49% as of Sept. 30, 2026, a trailing figure that will have moved with the portfolio since. Because GCSH is actively managed rather than indexed, its sector and region weights can change between disclosures, so the holdings file rather than a stated yield is what an advisor can check.
Reported by The Tape desk from ETF Trends. Published . Corrections