American Century Dvfd Corp Bond ETF KORP

$47.03 +0.19 (0.41%)

Valuation

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Trading

Volume
19,298
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Day's range
$46.90 – $47.04
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Analysts
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Price

Company profile

The portfolio managers will invest at least 80% of the fund's net assets, plus any borrowings for investment purposes, in corporate debt securities and corporate debt investments. Under normal market conditions, the weighted average duration of the fund's portfolio is expected to be between three and seven years.

Phone
(816) 531-5575

Latest news

Stocktwits

rsmracks Jun 24, 3:00 PM
$KORP $BND $CDE $XOM $HL Wow, a lot of moving and shaking this morning. I sold out of my KORP, BND, TLT and IGIB bond positions. Initiated my XOM, COP and EOG positions. I now have every ticker in place for my year end portfolio. Now to eliminate/reduce some positions and add more to others in the coming months to get my position weights where I want them. I also initiated two more miners that I didn’t plan to. HL and CDE. I wanted more silver miners to add to my EXK and SIlJ position. Don’t be shaken out of the silver or platinum trade. This bull in commodities is just getting started. Especially if you will remain patient and let it come to you. The beginning of July, I will post my new portfolio mix. I thought by July I could get my portfolio where I wanted it. Looks like it will take me until September instead. Long miners, energy, treasury’s and food producers. I’m almost out of corporate debt. That’s still my playbook.
2 replies
rsmracks Jun 19, 12:52 PM
$BND $IGIB $KORP $BGT $DLY You’ll want to own some bond funds over the next 5+ years. https://youtu.be/R8FRCfazsg4?is=2AoXk4knZR_EtqPZ
0 replies
rsmracks May 6, 12:57 AM
$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $KORP A lot of good data from Wolf in this article. The final chart is simply brutal. This chart basically says it all. Not only are we a debt ridden country, businesses and individuals are maxed out. Can the market move higher, yes it can, but I’m still going to continue restructuring my portfolio and taking profits this year and rotating to the out of favor bond market. For me, the upside risk has to be countered with more fixed income. By accumulating short/mid/long dated bond and treasuries, it will allow some drawdown protection. I’m up to about 19% fixed income now. Accumulating: BGT BND BNDX IGIB KORP SCHP SGOV TLT VGSH I’m also holding these below, but they will be sold this month. DLY NUV RFI End goal 30% fixed income and for the summer, I might move an extra 10% into SGOV? 25-30% miners 20-25% energy 10% food producers https://wolfstreet.com/2026/04/30/without-government-spending-trade-gdp-rose-by-2-5-in-q1-boosted-by-ai-investments/
1 replies
rsmracks Apr 5, 12:08 PM
$TLT $BND $BNDX $KORP $NUV In portfolio management, a bond sleeve and a bond ladder represent two different ways of organizing fixed-income investments. A bond ladder is a specific strategy of buying individual bonds with staggered maturity dates, whereas a bond sleeve is a broader organizational term for the entire fixed-income portion of a larger diversified portfolio. So I’ve recently mentioned I was building a bond ladder with different durations and credit risks. After more research, what I’m building is a bond sleeve. I’m structuring my fixed income with different bond/credit fund expirations/risks. Short term. Less than 1 year. Short/Mid - 3 years. Mid term 5-10 years. Long term 20+ years. This includes federal government, corporate and municipalities with different risk assessments. Grade A to junk. Some leveraged funds as well. So I just wanted to clarify the correct terminology from my previous posts. Also remember, I’m not a CFA, please do your own due diligence.
0 replies
rsmracks Apr 1, 1:23 AM
$TLT Currently, TLT is currently 2.4% of my overall portfolio. While I’m currently holding 10 other credit/bond funds, I will continue scaling TLT to 5% allocation in H2 2026. The other funds will be in the 2-2.5% range. At some point in H2 2026 I will look at all of my funds and restructure those as well based on what I think rates will be in 2027+ I still haven’t opened VWOB or SCHO yet. The buy order for VWOB hasn’t filled yet. At some point I might eliminate the leveraged funds I’m holding. What I have noticed. BGT uses leverage, but the money managers have recently pulled back and they manage their leverage well. DLY definitely uses leverage and also holds riskier paper. I will watch this closely. Gundlach and team are solid managers. NMCO uses major leverage on Munis. The rest don’t use leverage at all or very little. Staying long into 2027+ TLT, $BND , NUV, $KORP , IGIB, $BNDX I’m also using SHV and SGOV (money market) for my cash right now. 4% weight.
2 replies
2theMoonAlice Mar 26, 6:33 PM
$DLY $BGT $KORP $PHK $PTY Reduced positions till I review EVERYTHING for direct and indirect private credit...
1 replies
rsmracks Mar 19, 7:35 PM
I initiated my $NUV position today. I also increased my $DLY, $KORP and $BGT by 100% Keep scaling into my bond funds. 👍
0 replies
rsmracks Feb 19, 11:59 AM
$SHV $IGIB $BND $SCHP $KORP Bond yields are going higher. Bond price will go lower. Inverse relationship. As I continue building my 12 bond fund portfolio, I will DCA along the way. (The Ladder) I’ve said for 2+ years now that a 200 basis point spread would form. Longer term debt will cost more. I have 9 of the 12 funds already initiated. The other 3 that will be added soon are; NUV BNDX VWOB I have a mix of short to long duration. Investment grade to some below grade (B). Treasuries, Muni’s, corporate and credit. Will also have international exposure. I still see bonds doing very well as risk off occurs. Especially in 2027+
1 replies