ABND vs BINC

American Century Core Plus Income ETF against iShares Flexible Income Active ETF: cost, size, returns, what they hold and how much of it is the same.

Overlap by weight
0%
0 shared positions
Fee gap
2 bp
ABND is cheaper
1-year return gap
—
Larger fund
BINC
$16.4B

Side by side

ABNDBINC
FundAmerican Century Core Plus Income ETFiShares Flexible Income Active ETF
IssuerAmerican CenturyiShares
CategoryMultisector BondMultisector Bond
Expense ratio0.38%0.40%
Assets$263M$16.4B
Average daily dollar volume$2.0M$134M
ListedJun 29, 2021May 19, 2023
FrenzyCap score5677
1-month return—−1.2%
3-month return—−2.5%
Year to date—−3.9%
1-year return—−4.5%
30-day volatility5.4%3.5%
Worst drawdown, 1 year−2.4%−5.5%
Trailing 12-month yield—6.04%
Holdings4014,705
Top 10 weight17.3%21.0%
Look-through P/E——
Holdings vs fair value——
Holdings above 200-day average——
Net flow, latest 3 reported months+$24M thru May 2026−$664M thru Jul 2026
30-day implied volatility——
Holdings as ofas of May 31, 2026SEC filingas of Jul 31, 2026SEC filing

Returns are price returns and exclude distributions. Flows are each fund's own latest reported months and may not cover the same period.

Largest shared holdings

0% of ABND · 0% of BINC

No holdings in common.

Sector mix of the stock holdings

SectorABNDBINCGap
Other0.3%0.0%+0.3%
Technology0.0%0.0%−0.0%

More: full overlap table · ABND holdings · BINC holdings

Fund data comes from each fund's SEC filings and issuer disclosures and is shown with the date it is as of. SEC portfolio and flow filings become public about 60 days after the period they cover. Nothing here is investment advice; see Terms.