SGI U.S. Large Cap Core ETF
$45.64−0.41 (−0.89%)
- Expense ratio
- 0.85%
- Fund size
- $214M
- 1Y return
- +25.0%
- Yield · Last 12 months
- 0.19%
- Volume · 30D
- 0M sh
- NAV per share
- $45.37
- 52W range
The ETF.net SGLC Grade
Score 36 of 100 sits in the D band. Bands: A ≥ 70, B ≥ 55, C ≥ 40, D ≥ 25, F < 25; the scale skips E.
Cost
What you pay to own it — the expense ratio plus trading frictions, ranked within its category.FScore 4Category rankMission
How faithfully it does the job it claims — tracking its mandate or index with minimal slippage.BScore 64Category rankRisk
How violently it can move — volatility, drawdown depth, and downside capture versus its category.CScore 44Category rankTradability
How cheaply and easily you can get in and out — liquidity, spread, and premium/discount stability.DScore 38Category rankHoldings
What it actually owns — the quality, breadth, and concentration of the underlying portfolio.CScore 49Category rankDurability
Whether it will still be here — the fund’s assets, age, flows, and issuer staying power.CScore 50Category rank
Our read on SGLC
DLarge-cap core, hand-picked. A boutique manager running an actively chosen portfolio of big US companies in a corner of the market ruled by ultra-cheap quant machines. You're paying for judgment, not an index.
The Fund seeks long-term capital appreciation through an actively managed portfolio focused primarily on large-capitalization companies.
Why people hold it
- A genuinely active mandate: the manager assembles a large-cap portfolio seeking long-term capital appreciation, rather than replicating a benchmark.
- Simple plumbing. A standard 1940 Act stock fund: no leverage, no swaps, no K-1 at tax time.
- Built for the core of a portfolio, not the edges: large US companies, the same neighborhood an S&P tracker lives in, just chosen by a person.
Worth knowing
- The fee is 0.85%, above the typical active US equity ETF. Systematic rivals like DFAU (0.12%) and AVLC (0.15%) deliver large-cap core exposure for a fraction of that.
- Thinly traded with a modest asset base, so spreads can be wide. Limit orders are the usual defense in a fund this size.
- Launched in 2023, so the track record is short and covers one stretch of market weather. Cash goes out once or twice a year, not quarterly.
SGLC Holdings
- Stocks
- —
- 40%
- NVDA
Sectors
- Technology36.7%
- Financials14.5%
- Communication10.7%
- Health Care9.8%
- Consumer Discr.8.9%
- Industrials5.9%
- Cons. Staples3.7%
- Energy2.9%
- Real Estate2.5%
- Materials2.1%
- Utilities2.1%
Geography
- United States99.36%
- Bermuda0.51%
- Canada0.13%
SGLC Performance
Shows how $10,000 changes over the selected period, with cash distributions reinvested at the closing price on each ex-dividend date.
Returns run to the Sep 22, 2026 close, with cash distributions reinvested. Each period starts on the same date that many months or years earlier. Periods over one year show the average yearly return.
| Period | SGLC |
|---|---|
| Year to date | +19.9% |
| 1 month | +1.2% |
| 3 months | +6.1% |
| 1 year | +25.0% |
| 3 years | +23.5% |
| 5 years | — |
| 10 years | — |
Calendar-year total return with cash distributions hypothetically reinvested at the ex-dividend date’s closing price. The current year shows year to date.
| Year | Return bar | SGLC |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 YTD | +19.9% | |
| 2025 | +17.3% | |
| 2024 | +20.2% | |
| 2023 | +18.9% |
SGLC in the news
ETF.net Research hasn’t filed on SGLC yet — coverage lands here as it’s written.
SGLC Dividends
- 0.19%
- $0.09
- $0.09 per share
- Annual
Distribution history
| Ex-date | Pay date | Amount per share |
|---|---|---|
| Dec 23, 2025 | Dec 24, 2025 | $0.09 |
| Dec 19, 2024 | Dec 20, 2024 | $2.85 |
| Dec 13, 2023 | Dec 15, 2023 | $0.44 |
SGLC Risk
- 13.5%
How it’s calculated: standard deviation
The sample standard deviation of monthly total returns, multiplied by the square root of 12.
Uses up to 36 complete months, with at least 12 required. Total returns include reinvested distributions.
- 1.18
How it’s calculated: Sharpe ratio
Subtract each month’s Treasury-bill return from the fund’s monthly total return.
Divide the average of those excess returns by their sample standard deviation, then multiply by the square root of 12.
Uses up to 36 complete months, with at least 12 required. Each month uses the Treasury yield quoted at the end of the previous month.
- −20.2%
How it’s calculated: maximum drawdown
The largest percentage decline from an earlier peak, using total returns with reinvested distributions.
Uses up to five years through the last close, with at least 12 months required.
- 1.07
How it’s calculated: beta
The beta figure is supplied by FMP. The comparison index depends on the fund’s broad asset class.
SGLC Cost
- The middle half of US Large-Cap funds
- Median 0.20%
26 of the 28 US Large-Cap funds charge less.