GBIL ETF Analysis: Goldman Sachs Access | NYSE
Ultrashort Bond | NYSE, USA | Market Cap: 7.899m USD | 12M Return: 3.6% | US3814305294 | Charts, Fundamentals & Technical Analysis
Avg Turnover: 71.5M
Warnings
Tailwinds
No distinct edge detected
Seasonality 10 years of data
How good or bad each month usually is (without trend). The score below shows how much you can trust it: 0 = pure chance, >40 gets interesting and >55 is strong.
The Goldman Sachs Access Treasury 0-1 Year ETF (GBIL) is an ultrashort bond fund listed on the NYSE that aims to track an index of U.S. Treasury securities with a maximum remaining maturity of 12 months. Under normal conditions, the fund invests at least 80% of its assets in the securities included in that underlying index, using a representative sampling strategy rather than holding every constituent.
As an ultrashort bond ETF, GBIL focuses on the shortest end of the U.S. Treasury yield curve, which generally results in lower interest rate sensitivity than longer-duration bond funds. U.S. Treasuries are direct obligations of the federal government and are typically considered among the lowest credit-risk securities in the U.S. market, making short-dated Treasury ETFs commonly used as cash-equivalent or low-volatility holdings.
- Fed rate cuts compress ultra-short Treasury yields
- Money market funds out-yield GBIL amid Fed pause
- Risk-off flight drives inflows into GBIL
As of September 27, 2026, the stock is trading at USD 100.07 with a total of 550,444 shares traded. Over the past week, the price has changed by +0.06%, over one month by +0.23%, over three months by +0.88% and over the past year by +3.60%.
Current recommended Stop Loss: 100.00 (which is 0.1% or 2.3 ATR below the current price).
Goldman Sachs Access has no consensus analysts rating.