Invesco International Corporate Bond ETF is designed as a hedge or diversification tool for US dollar-based investors, offering exposure to non-USD investment-grade bonds. The fund's primary risk and return driver is the US dollar's value vs. G10 currencies, not just bond yields or credit risk. PICB has underperformed over the past decade, but its purpose is to protect against USD weakness, not to outperform in all conditions.
| Name | Quantity | Cost | Value | Profit ($) | Gain (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| JD Jim Dushek HARBOUR INVESTMENTS Inc. | 32 | $739.2 | $740.16 | $0.96 | 0.13% |
Alexander Eichhorn Tanager Wealth Management LLP | 3.68M | $85.84M | $85.07M | -$773,309.19 | -0.9% |
| MFA Millington Financial Advisors LLC Millington Financial Advisors LLC | 30,607 | $685,805.12 | $708,552.05 | $22,746.93 | 3.32% |
Mariana Coli Dunhill Financial LLC | 2.17M | $50.3M | $50.25M | -$47,739.56 | -0.09% |
Daniel McGlinn Grey Fox Wealth Advisors LLC | 35,847 | $829,291.19 | $828,065.7 | -$1,225.49 | -0.15% |
| ARCA Exchange | US Country |
The company operates in the financial sector, focusing on investment in bonds. It is primarily engaged in managing a fund that invests a significant portion of its assets in investment grade corporate bonds issued by foreign entities. These bonds are denominated in various currencies belonging to the Group of Ten countries, with the deliberate exclusion of the U.S. Dollar (USD). The fund's investment strategy is geared towards diversification across multiple currencies to leverage the potential financial stability and growth opportunities offered by foreign markets. It adheres to a policy of investing at least 80% of its total assets in securities that are part of its underlying index, which is specifically composed to align with the fund’s investment strategy and objectives.
The fund focuses on investing in corporate bonds that have been assessed as being of investment grade. These are issued by foreign companies, implying that they come from issuers outside of the United States. The significance of these being "investment grade" lies in their lower risk of default, thereby offering a relatively stable investment option for the fund's portfolio. These bonds provide a way for investors to get exposure to corporate debt markets across various countries, potentially offering diversification benefits and a source of steady income.
The fund's investments are denominated in the currencies of Group of Ten countries, excluding the US Dollar. This strategy includes Australian Dollar (AUD), British Pound (GBP), Canadian Dollar (CAD), Euro (EUR), Japanese Yen (JPY), New Zealand Dollar (NZD), Norwegian Krone (NOK), Swedish Krona (SEK), and Swiss Franc (SFR). Investing across different currencies allows the fund to diversify its currency risk. It aims to capitalize on the potential growth and stability in these currencies compared to the USD, potentially enhancing returns for investors when these currencies appreciate against the USD.