Invesco CEF Income Composite ETF

PCEF

Market cap $849M

Overview Fund Activity

20.17 USD

+0.01

0.05%

At close Updated Sep 12, 4:00 PM EDT

1 day

0.05%

5 days

0.95%

1 month

1.36%

3 months

4.29%

6 months

6.38%

Year to date

5.11%

1 year

4.18%

5 years

-3.26%

10 years

-6.27%

Financials Asset Management

0

Funds holding %

of 7,462 funds

–

Analysts bullish %

Fund manager confidence

Based on 2025 Q2 regulatory disclosures by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)

5% more capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $351M [Q1] → $367M (+$16M) [Q2]

0.03% more ownership

Funds ownership: 45.0% [Q1] → 45.03% (+0.03%) [Q2]

7% less first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 14 | Existing positions closed: 15

2% less funds holding

Funds holding: 128 [Q1] → 126 (-2) [Q2]

14% less repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 37 | Existing positions reduced: 43

See Fund Rankings

Financial journalist opinion

PCEF: Still A Sell On A Relative Value Basis

PCEF is a passive fund-of-funds ETF, mainly extracting dividends from closed-end funds. While PCEF offers decent long-term returns and yield, it lacks the active management needed to exploit CEF market inefficiencies. CEFS, an actively managed competitor, has significantly outperformed PCEF by leveraging activist strategies and capitalizing on CEF discounts.

PCEF: Still A Sell On A Relative Value Basis

CEFS Vs. PCEF: Saba's Management Is Worth The Fees

Closed-end funds offer high dividends and liquidity, appealing to income investors, but require skillful timing due to NAV volatility. Invesco CEF Income Composite ETF provides diversified CEF exposure, balancing bonds and equity covered calls, with a 10% SEC yield. Saba Closed-End Funds ETF actively manages CEFs trading at a discount to NAV, offering a 9% yield and strong total returns.

CEFS Vs. PCEF: Saba's Management Is Worth The Fees

VIDEO: ETF of the Week: PCEF

On this week's episode of “ETF of the Week,” Chuck Jaffe of “Money Life” discussed the Invesco CEF Income Composite ETF (PCEF) with Roxanna Islam, head of sector and industry research at VettaFi. The pair discussed several topics related to the fund to give investors a deeper understanding of the ETF overall.

VIDEO: ETF of the Week: PCEF

15 Years Of PCEF: An ETF Of CEFs

The Invesco CEF Income Composite ETF (PCEF), which celebrated its 15th anniversary last week is the oldest and largest ETF of closed-end funds. With close to $830 million in assets, it stands out as the only fund with the primary objective of benchmarking taxable closed-end funds. PCEF takes a broad view of the taxable closed-end fund market and invests in taxable investment-grade fixed income CEFs, taxable high yield fixed income CEFs, and equity option CEFs. PCEF gives a larger weight to holdings with wider discounts to net asset value (NAV). Buying CEFs at wider discounts has historically led to higher returns.

15 Years Of PCEF: An ETF Of CEFs

15 Years of PCEF: An ETF of CEFs

The Invesco CEF Income Composite ETF (PCEF), the oldest and largest ETF of closed-end funds, celebrated its 15th anniversary last week. With close to $830 million in assets, it stands out as the only fund with the primary objective of benchmarking taxable closed-end funds (which includes nearly all funds except municipal bond funds).

15 Years of PCEF: An ETF of CEFs

Very Bad News For Closed-End Funds

Closed-end funds offer unique opportunities due to their discount/premium mechanisms, allowing share prices to deviate from net asset value per share in a wild manner. In general, CEFs often provide diverse exposure across equity and fixed-income portfolios, and they even offer exposure to hybrid portfolios, but also allowing for sector-specific exposure. One important note is that not all premiums or discounts indicate a buying or selling opportunity; instead, it can make more sense to examine relative value over historical periods.

Very Bad News For Closed-End Funds

24/7 Wall Street

7 Top ETFs to Buy For Huge Passive Income In February

While most citizens in general are hurt by higher interest rates and their correspondingly higher product and service prices due to inflation, there is one demographic that seizes opportunity in those periods: income-oriented investors.

7 Top ETFs to Buy For Huge Passive Income In February

PCEF: An Index Fund Of Funds Generating Monthly Income

Invesco CEF Income Composite ETF is a diversified fund of funds, ideal for investors seeking a broad CEF index. The PCEF ETF pays a monthly distribution of 8.72% annually, with a history of paying out 14 years of consecutive dividends. In a comparison to peers, PCEF lags in performance, suggesting there may be better choices depending on investor preferences.

PCEF: An Index Fund Of Funds Generating Monthly Income

24/7 Wall Street

5 Top ETFs to Buy For Huge Passive Income In November

Google the words “passive income” with the title in an online search, and you'll get about 437,000 results.

5 Top ETFs to Buy For Huge Passive Income In November

PCEF: Hefty Expenses And Value Erosion

The Invesco CEF Income Composite ETF holds 112 closed-end funds, mostly invested in U.S. stocks and bonds. Its total expense ratio is about 3% and its aggregate discount isn't very attractive. PCEF has suffered inflation-adjusted decay in both capital and income.

PCEF: Hefty Expenses And Value Erosion

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