Market Cap N/A
Revenue (ttm) N/A
Net Income (ttm) N/A
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio N/A
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin N/A
Debt to Equity Ratio N/A
Volume 19,298
Avg Vol N/A
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out N/A
Stochastic %K N/A
Beta N/A
Analysts N/A
Price Target N/A

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
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 19 at 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 · Reply
SteveJohnsonis
SteveJohnsonis Feb. 19 at 11:36 AM
0 · Reply
SteveJohnsonis
SteveJohnsonis Feb. 19 at 11:35 AM
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 16 at 12:25 PM
$BNDX $VWOB As I’ve been positioning my portfolio with more bond exposure, it was brought to my attention that adding foreign debt would be a good idea. I completely agree, so as I continue scaling into my other 10 funds, I’m adding BNDX and VWOP to my list. This will eventually give me 12 bond funds spread across multiple sectors and multiple durations. The bond ladder continues to get built. As mentioned previously, I just turned 50 and I want to restructure my account to generate more monthly income as well as preserve capital. Compound returns via reinvestment. If history proves itself correct again, the SPY could easily have zero returns the next 10 years. Bonds will outperform the US stock market. My allocation goal has been 25% By the end of 2026, it’s highly likely that I raise my bond positions to 40% Miners are still 61% of my portfolio. Energy 17% Bond funds 12% now. The transition continues. $TLT $IGEB $KORP Charts below look solid for appreciation.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 15 at 9:07 PM
$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $KORP Why am I building a 25% bond fund allocation in my portfolio in 2026 and possibly moving that to 40% as we get closer to 2027? Scenarios Where Bonds Outperform Stocks If the S&P 500 stays flat for 10 years due to overvaluation (multiple contraction) or economic stagnation, bond funds could indeed shine: The "Reversion to Mean" Scenario: If stock prices stagnate while earnings catch up (bringing that 21.5 P/E back to 17 or 18), the S&P 500 might see 0% returns. If high-quality corporate bonds or Treasuries are yielding 4% to 5%, they will easily beat stocks on a risk-adjusted basis. The Flight to Quality: If the market experiences sharp crashes during this decade, investors typically pile into bonds, driving prices up and yields down (capital appreciation for bondholders). Disinflation: If the economy cools and inflation stays low, central banks cut rates. Falling rates increase the value of existing bond funds (especially long-duration funds like TLT).
1 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 1 at 1:25 PM
$DLY $BGT $SCHP $KORP $TLT Why This is a Good Idea (2026–2031) Attractive Yields: After significant Fed rate hikes, bond yields are historically high, offering a solid income base, even with some expected rate cuts. Reduced Volatility: Weekly accumulation (DCA) helps smooth out the purchase price, protecting you from buying exclusively when prices are high. A five-year horizon fits well with intermediate-term bonds, which offer a balance of better yields than short-term instruments without the extreme price volatility of long-term bonds. Diversification: Bond funds offer instant diversification, reducing the credit risk of holding individual bonds. Recommendations for the Next 5 Years Focus on Quality: Favor high-quality investment-grade corporate or treasury bonds. Intermediate Duration: Focus on bond funds with an average maturity of 3–8 years to maximize income while limiting interest-rate sensitivity. Tax Considerations: tax-advantaged account (IRA/401k), consider muni funds
0 · Reply
OfficialStocktwitsUser
OfficialStocktwitsUser Jan. 30 at 4:21 AM
$KORP RSI: 57.88, MACD: 0.0650 Vol: 0.11, MA20: 47.41, MA50: 47.27 🟢 BUY - Uptrend + healthy RSI 👉 https://quantumstockalerts.com Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. This post reflects personal analysis and opinions only. Please do your own research before investing or trading.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Jan. 26 at 1:40 AM
$DLY $TLT $KORP $SCHP $NMCO The top 6 funds on the list are already in my portfolio. I have 5 more that I will add. The last fund is more of place to hold cash while I’m possibly waiting to deploy funds into a ticker/tickers. SHV is like a money market or high yield savings account. Yields around 4% So technically, these 10 funds will be my bond portfolio that will make up 25% of my portfolio by the end of Q1 2026. 10 funds x 2.5% positions. You’ll notice that I’m covering all types of bonds. Short term treasuries. Mid duration and long duration government debt. Mid to long term corporate debt. Leverage corporate debt and non levered. Different quality grades. Investment grade and some below investment grade Muni’s with leverage and different qualities. Yields should average around 6% It’s all about capital preservation while generating monthly/quarterly dividends.
1 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Jan. 20 at 6:58 PM
$KORP I initiated my position in KORP today.
1 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Jan. 6 at 11:07 AM
$DLY $BGT $KORP $PHK $PTY “Corporate bonds as an asset class outperformed government bonds of a similar maturity by over 1.2 percentage points. The same is true for mortgage-backed securities, which outperformed similar Treasuries by 1.6 points.” You’ll recall, for the last 2 years or so, I’ve been suggesting to accumulate corporate bonds. If you want some diversification in your accounts, adding a few bond funds is a good idea. There are hundreds of ways to do this. Via mutual funds, closed end funds and ETF’s. I’m still accumulating bond funds. I will hold more corporate bonds, but have and will add more Muni’s and government bonds as well. https://www.morningstar.com/funds/how-largest-bond-funds-did-2025
1 · Reply
Latest News on KORP
The 2026 Bond Outlook Calls for Flexibility: KORP Can Answer

Feb 20, 2026, 3:07 AM EST - 1 hour ago

The 2026 Bond Outlook Calls for Flexibility: KORP Can Answer


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Jan 28, 2026, 2:48 PM EST - 22 days ago

Active Corporate Bond ETF KORP Picks Up 5-Star Rating


Hyper Scale: AI's Massive Financing Needs In Focus

Dec 19, 2025, 10:55 AM EST - 2 months ago

Hyper Scale: AI's Massive Financing Needs In Focus

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Apr 18, 2025, 12:30 PM EDT - 10 months ago

What's Going On With Treasury Rates?

CORP DRSK FCOR FLCO GIGB GOVZ IBD


The Credit Opportunity In M&A

Mar 4, 2024, 12:10 PM EST - 2 years ago

The Credit Opportunity In M&A

CORP DRSK FCOR FLCO GIGB IBD IG


rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 19 at 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 · Reply
SteveJohnsonis
SteveJohnsonis Feb. 19 at 11:36 AM
0 · Reply
SteveJohnsonis
SteveJohnsonis Feb. 19 at 11:35 AM
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 16 at 12:25 PM
$BNDX $VWOB As I’ve been positioning my portfolio with more bond exposure, it was brought to my attention that adding foreign debt would be a good idea. I completely agree, so as I continue scaling into my other 10 funds, I’m adding BNDX and VWOP to my list. This will eventually give me 12 bond funds spread across multiple sectors and multiple durations. The bond ladder continues to get built. As mentioned previously, I just turned 50 and I want to restructure my account to generate more monthly income as well as preserve capital. Compound returns via reinvestment. If history proves itself correct again, the SPY could easily have zero returns the next 10 years. Bonds will outperform the US stock market. My allocation goal has been 25% By the end of 2026, it’s highly likely that I raise my bond positions to 40% Miners are still 61% of my portfolio. Energy 17% Bond funds 12% now. The transition continues. $TLT $IGEB $KORP Charts below look solid for appreciation.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 15 at 9:07 PM
$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $KORP Why am I building a 25% bond fund allocation in my portfolio in 2026 and possibly moving that to 40% as we get closer to 2027? Scenarios Where Bonds Outperform Stocks If the S&P 500 stays flat for 10 years due to overvaluation (multiple contraction) or economic stagnation, bond funds could indeed shine: The "Reversion to Mean" Scenario: If stock prices stagnate while earnings catch up (bringing that 21.5 P/E back to 17 or 18), the S&P 500 might see 0% returns. If high-quality corporate bonds or Treasuries are yielding 4% to 5%, they will easily beat stocks on a risk-adjusted basis. The Flight to Quality: If the market experiences sharp crashes during this decade, investors typically pile into bonds, driving prices up and yields down (capital appreciation for bondholders). Disinflation: If the economy cools and inflation stays low, central banks cut rates. Falling rates increase the value of existing bond funds (especially long-duration funds like TLT).
1 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 1 at 1:25 PM
$DLY $BGT $SCHP $KORP $TLT Why This is a Good Idea (2026–2031) Attractive Yields: After significant Fed rate hikes, bond yields are historically high, offering a solid income base, even with some expected rate cuts. Reduced Volatility: Weekly accumulation (DCA) helps smooth out the purchase price, protecting you from buying exclusively when prices are high. A five-year horizon fits well with intermediate-term bonds, which offer a balance of better yields than short-term instruments without the extreme price volatility of long-term bonds. Diversification: Bond funds offer instant diversification, reducing the credit risk of holding individual bonds. Recommendations for the Next 5 Years Focus on Quality: Favor high-quality investment-grade corporate or treasury bonds. Intermediate Duration: Focus on bond funds with an average maturity of 3–8 years to maximize income while limiting interest-rate sensitivity. Tax Considerations: tax-advantaged account (IRA/401k), consider muni funds
0 · Reply
OfficialStocktwitsUser
OfficialStocktwitsUser Jan. 30 at 4:21 AM
$KORP RSI: 57.88, MACD: 0.0650 Vol: 0.11, MA20: 47.41, MA50: 47.27 🟢 BUY - Uptrend + healthy RSI 👉 https://quantumstockalerts.com Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. This post reflects personal analysis and opinions only. Please do your own research before investing or trading.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Jan. 26 at 1:40 AM
$DLY $TLT $KORP $SCHP $NMCO The top 6 funds on the list are already in my portfolio. I have 5 more that I will add. The last fund is more of place to hold cash while I’m possibly waiting to deploy funds into a ticker/tickers. SHV is like a money market or high yield savings account. Yields around 4% So technically, these 10 funds will be my bond portfolio that will make up 25% of my portfolio by the end of Q1 2026. 10 funds x 2.5% positions. You’ll notice that I’m covering all types of bonds. Short term treasuries. Mid duration and long duration government debt. Mid to long term corporate debt. Leverage corporate debt and non levered. Different quality grades. Investment grade and some below investment grade Muni’s with leverage and different qualities. Yields should average around 6% It’s all about capital preservation while generating monthly/quarterly dividends.
1 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Jan. 20 at 6:58 PM
$KORP I initiated my position in KORP today.
1 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Jan. 6 at 11:07 AM
$DLY $BGT $KORP $PHK $PTY “Corporate bonds as an asset class outperformed government bonds of a similar maturity by over 1.2 percentage points. The same is true for mortgage-backed securities, which outperformed similar Treasuries by 1.6 points.” You’ll recall, for the last 2 years or so, I’ve been suggesting to accumulate corporate bonds. If you want some diversification in your accounts, adding a few bond funds is a good idea. There are hundreds of ways to do this. Via mutual funds, closed end funds and ETF’s. I’m still accumulating bond funds. I will hold more corporate bonds, but have and will add more Muni’s and government bonds as well. https://www.morningstar.com/funds/how-largest-bond-funds-did-2025
1 · Reply
OfficialStocktwitsUser
OfficialStocktwitsUser Jan. 5 at 1:35 PM
$KORP RSI: 51.77, MACD: 0.0477 Vol: 0.12, MA20: 47.20, MA50: 47.17 🔴 SELL - Downtrend 👉 https://quantumstockalerts.com Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. This post reflects personal analysis and opinions only. Please do your own research before investing or trading.
0 · Reply
Financhill
Financhill Dec. 1 at 8:20 AM
$KORP is rated a Sell since April 10, 2023 and is 12% below its median level.
0 · Reply
Financhill
Financhill Oct. 15 at 12:00 PM
$KORP is rated a Sell since April 10, 2023 and is 60% below its median level.
0 · Reply