Held by
0
portfolios on TandT
Bookmarked by
0
users
Avg position size
—
of holders' portfolios
13F filers
1
institution
52-week range
$50.32 – $50.82
64% from low
Sector
Asset Management - Bonds
Exchange
ARCX
ETF
To achieve its investment objective, the Janus Henderson AAA CLO ETF (JAAA) typically allocates a substantial portion—at least 90%—of its net assets to Collateralized Loan Obligations (CLOs). These primary holdings must possess an AAA credit rating at the time of acquisition, or if unrated, be determined by the Adviser to be of equivalent credit quality. The fund maintains flexibility regarding maturity, investing in CLOs across various durations. Up to 10% of the remaining portfolio may be invested in other high-quality CLOs. For these supplemental investments, a minimum credit rating of A- is required upon purchase, or they must be judged by the Adviser to exhibit comparable credit strength if unrated.
www.janushenderson.com/en-us/investor/product/jaaa-aaa-clo-etf/?identifier=US47103U8457No one on the platform currently holds JAAA.
| Institution | Shares | Reported |
|---|---|---|
| Renaissance Technologiesas of 2025-09-30 | 2,122,200 | $107.8M |
| Ex-date | Per share | Pay date |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-31 | $0.2077 | 2026-09-04 |
| 2026-07-31 | $0.1994 | 2026-08-06 |
| 2026-06-30 | $0.2004 | 2026-07-07 |
| 2026-05-29 | $0.1979 | 2026-06-04 |
| 2026-04-30 | $0.2008 | 2026-05-06 |
| 2026-03-31 | $0.2024 | 2026-04-07 |
| 2026-02-27 | $0.1934 | 2026-03-05 |
| 2026-01-30 | $0.1819 | 2026-02-05 |
| 2025-12-22 | $0.2456 | 2025-12-29 |
| 2025-12-01 | $0.1949 | 2025-12-05 |
No one on the platform has traded JAAA yet.
| 2025-11-03 | $0.2220 | 2025-11-07 |
| 2025-10-01 | $0.2267 | 2025-10-07 |
No recent Form 4 filings on EDGAR — either no insider transactions reported recently or this isn't a SEC-registered issuer.
Consensus-seeded revenue, margins, and exit multiples. This is a scenario tool, not investment advice.
Analyst estimates unavailable for this ticker.
| Symbol | Price | Today | Mkt cap | P/E |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| JAAAJanus Henderson AAA CLO ETF | $50.64 | +0.03% | $28.5B | — |
| FFOLXFidelity Freedom Index 2045 Instl Prem | $34.42 | -0.72% | $33.1B | — |
| FIOFXFidelity Freedom Index 2045 Fund - Investor Class | $34.42 | -0.72% | $33.1B | — |
| FIPFXFidelity Freedom Index 2050 Fund - Investor Class | $34.65 | -0.74% | $31.7B | — |
| IUSGiShares Core S&P U.S. Growth ETF | $187.50 | -0.64% | $32.6B | — |
| SLViShares Silver Trust | $57.53 | +1.21% | $31.0B | — |
| VFTAXVanguard FTSE Social Index Fund Admiral Shares | $73.04 | -0.31% | $28.3B | — |
Source: Financial Modeling Prep · peers by sector/industry
$JAAA August dividend: .2077/share that is payable 09/04
View on StockTwits ↗@panda317 @koas578 If you want the best performance in this category, check out $PAAA. It holds only the highest quality AAA+ loans. I recommended $JAAA because it is the biggest ETF in this category so it has more volume and more liquid.
View on StockTwits ↗@koas578 @panda317 It’s a risk-reward tradeoff. Compare to stocks like $SCHD, I think $JAAA is still safer. Its beta is only 0.02 while SCHD beta is 0.56. If you don’t want any downside risk for your parents, $SGOV is probably more suitable though the yield is lower.
View on StockTwits ↗@koas578 If you buy $SCHD for your parents and hold, you can DCA. Buy some today and some more next week and the week after that… As for bond ETFs, check out $JAAA (relatively stable and safe and high yield). If you want zero risk with lower yield, check out $SGOV
View on StockTwits ↗$SCHD $JAAA $JEPQ $SPYI $ETN Generating reliable income in retirement is about more than simply finding investments with the highest yields. Every portfolio decision involves balancing cash flow, risk, diversification, and long-term sustainability. While an 8%+ yield may sound like the perfect solution for replacing a paycheck, investors need to understand how that income is generated and what sacrifices may come with it. The strongest retirement portfolios aren't built solely on maximizing distributions—they're built on strategies that can continue supporting income through changing market conditions and economic cycles. This week's newsletter explores a four-ETF retirement income portfolio featuring SCHD, JAAA, JEPQ, and SPYI, and examines whether raising a portfolio's yield from 7% to more than 8% is truly worth the added risk. We'll break down how each fund contributes to... https://www.wizeinvesting.com/p/etn-s-156-5-year-climb-what-consistent-500-could-build
View on StockTwits ↗$JAAA June dividend: .2003510/share payable 07/07/26
View on StockTwits ↗https://marketbeat.com/a/8682376/ $JAAA $CLOZ $CLOA These 3 CLO ETFs Target a Niche Corner of the Fixed-Income Market
View on StockTwits ↗$JAAA How much private credit bonds are hidden in the lower tranched CLOs in this?
View on StockTwits ↗$JEPQ $SPYI $PFFA $JAAA $MAIN Traditional retirement planning was built around a simple withdrawal formula, but in today’s environment that approach is showing its limits. Rising costs, inconsistent bond yields, and unpredictable inflation have made it harder to rely on a single income stream from a portfolio. This is where a layered income structure becomes more relevant—combining high-yield equity ETFs, hybrid income assets, and stability-focused instruments into one system designed to generate consistent monthly cash flow. Instead of depending on withdrawals alone, this approach turns a $500,000 portfolio into a multi-source income engine that works across different market conditions. But the real insight comes when you look beyond the headline yield. Because this isn’t just about producing $4,000 a month—it’s about how each layer behaves when markets rise, fall, or stay flat. In the full breakdown, we uncover why JPQ and SPYI form... https://www.wizeinvesting.com/p/bwxt-233-in-5-years-the-long-term-payoff
View on StockTwits ↗$JEPQ $AUGO $SPYI $MAIN $JAAA Traditional retirement planning often breaks down when it shifts from accumulation to withdrawal. A flat rule like the 4% withdrawal method tied to the S&P 500 Index may look simple on paper, but it struggles in practice when markets turn volatile or inflation persists. At the same time, fixed-income options like bonds and CDs are offering yields that barely outpace rising costs. This has pushed a growing number of investors toward income-engineered ETF structures that replace uncertainty with predictable monthly cash flow. The goal is no longer just preserving capital—it’s building a system that generates consistent income regardless of market conditions. In the final section, we break down how a five-part ETF income system transforms a $500K portfolio into a structured monthly “paycheck machine,” generating around $4,000 per month through layered yield, risk management, and cash https://www.wizeinvesting.com/p/the-5-year-climb-that-built-355-profits
View on StockTwits ↗$JAAA ANYONE ELSE GETTING DAILY ROBO CALLS ABOUT VOTING BY MID MAY? I MAY SELL ALL SHARES TODAY AS THIS IS ridiculous.
View on StockTwits ↗Recent $TICKER stream from stocktwits.com — refreshed every 5 minutes. Sentiment tags are self-reported by posters. Not investment advice.