Natixis Loomis Sayles Dynamic Core Plus ETF (LSCP) Price & Chart
LSCP ETF Chart & Stats
- Day’s Range
- $24.07 - $24.07
- 52-Week Range
- $23.78 - $25.20
- Previous Close
- $24.07
- Volume
- 7
- Average Volume (3M)
- 692
- AUM
- 50.50M
- NAV
- 24.04
- Expense Ratio
- 0.39%
- Holdings Count
- 0
- Beta
- -0.02
- Inception Date
- Jun 24, 2026
- Last Dividend Ex-Date
- Oct 01, 2026
- Dividend Yield
- (1.31%)
- Shares Outstanding
- 2,100,000
- Standard Deviation
- N/A
ETF Overview
Natixis Loomis Sayles Dynamic Core Plus ETF
Natixis Loomis Sayles Dynamic Core Plus ETF (LSCP) is an actively managed fixed‑income ETF designed to serve as a flexible “core plus” bond sleeve for portfolios. The fund seeks broad exposure across the full credit spectrum and a wide range of maturities, combining a core allocation to investment‑grade and government debt with opportunistic positions in non‑agency and securitized sectors and, when conditions warrant, up to 15% in below‑investment‑grade (high‑yield) bonds to enhance income and total return potential. Portfolio decisions are guided by Loomis Sayles’ top‑down macroeconomic analysis and integrated credit research: duration positioning, sector rotation, and credit selection are adjusted dynamically in response to changing rate and growth outlooks. That active approach aims to deliver diversification, income, and downside mitigation relative to a static core bond allocation by exploiting yield and spread opportunities across markets and maturities. LSCP is positioned in the Broad Market category with a clear focus on Broad Credit in a Broad Maturities niche—meaning it is not constrained to a single credit quality or tenor and can move across sectors and the curve to respond to market conditions. As an ETF, it offers intraday liquidity and the operational convenience of an exchange‑traded vehicle while implementing an active, multi‑sector fixed‑income strategy. Investors should view LSCP as a flexible core bond holding for those seeking income and return enhancement with willingness to accept credit risk, interest‑rate sensitivity and the higher volatility that can accompany allocations to lower‑rated debt.