DoubleLine Mortgage ETFDMBS
DMBS
0
Funds holding %
of 7,323 funds
–
Analysts bullish %
Fund manager confidence
Based on 2025 Q1 regulatory disclosures by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)
93% more repeat investments, than reductions
Existing positions increased: 27 | Existing positions reduced: 14
55% more first-time investments, than exits
New positions opened: 17 | Existing positions closed: 11
38% more funds holding in top 10
Funds holding in top 10: 8 [Q4 2024] → 11 (+3) [Q1 2025]
12% more capital invested
Capital invested by funds: $370M [Q4 2024] → $412M (+$42.7M) [Q1 2025]
9% more funds holding
Funds holding: 56 [Q4 2024] → 61 (+5) [Q1 2025]
0.4% more ownership
Funds ownership: 105.5% [Q4 2024] → 105.89% (+0.4%) [Q1 2025]
Research analyst outlook
We haven’t received any recent analyst ratings for DMBS.
Financial journalist opinion
Neutral
ETF Trends
1 month ago
Gundlach: Illiquid Assets Don't Belong in Liquid Vehicles
While many in the financial industry have lauded the expansion of the ETF vehicle as a significant step toward democratization, particularly for making previously inaccessible assets like cryptocurrency and private credit available to a broader range of individual investors, renowned investor Jeffrey Gundlach holds a contrarian view.
Positive
CNBC Television
5 months ago
What big banks and small caps have in common right now
John Davi, Astoria Portfolio Advisors founder & CEO, and Todd Rosenbluth, VettaFi head of research, join CNBC's Courtney Reagan on 'ETF Edge'. They debate why banks and small caps could be bright spots in the market.
Neutral
PRNewsWire
10 months ago
DoubleLine Mortgage ETF Management Fee Lowered to 39 Basis Points from 49 BPS
TAMPA, Fla. , Sep. 3, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- DoubleLine ETF Adviser LP, adviser to the DoubleLine Mortgage ETF (NYSE Arca exchange symbol: DMBS), has reduced the fund's management fee to 39 basis points (bps) of the fund's average daily net asset value, down from a previous 49 bps.
Positive
ETF Trends
1 year ago
Is Cash Trash? DoubleLine Has Some Thoughts
Investors starved for yield since the great financial crisis can now have it merely by holding cash reserves. At least for now (as of November 8), the U.S. three-month Treasury Bill was yielding 5.4%, up from 0.50% at the end of 2021 and 4.4% at the end of last year.
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