Goldman Sachs’ ETF suite hit a new milestone this past week. The firm’s ETFs saw their total AUM rise above $50 billion briefly, lifting the roster of ETFs into a new tier. The ETF management industry runs the gamut from small shops and ETFs issued with white labels to the biggest ETF issuers. Goldman Sachs’ stature as a financial behemoth now includes an ETF suite approaching that upper echelon, with the roster potentially able to rise back above $50 billion in the coming weeks.

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The shop’s suite of ETFs includes its largest, the TR Activebeta US Large Cap Equity ETF (GSLC), which charges just 9 basis points (bps). GSLC tracks a multifactor index, looking for stocks with high quality and strong momentum. It also emphasizes good value, low volatility stocks. Together, that has helped the fund reach just over $14.5 billion in AUM since launching just over a decade ago. 

Goldman Sachs ETFs Hit AUM Threshold

In terms of its largest AUM growers, however, other ETFs take prominence. The Access Treasury 0-1 Year ETF (GBIL) has added the greatest amount of flows in the issuer’s suite. GBIL has picked up more than $3.5 billion in AUM over the last five years, according to ETF Database data. 

GBIL tracks an index of U.S. Treasury securities expiring within the next 12 months. Charging just 12 bps, the fund’s fixed income approach tracks the FTSE US Treasury 0-1 Year Composite Select Index. That has helped the ETF  reach just under $6.5 billion in AUM, as of writing. The ETF has returned 2.9% over the last five years, beating its ETF Database Category average in that time. GBIL has the second-largest AUM in the firm’s suite.

Finally, the Goldman Sachs ActiveBeta International International Equity ETF (GSIE) has the third-largest AUM total in the ETF suite. GSIE charges a 25 bps fee for its approach. The fund tracks the Stuttgart Goldman Sachs ActiveBeta Intl. Equity index. In doing so, it applies a similar multifactor approach to GSLC’s, but to international equity funds. That has helped GSIE reach $4.7 billion in AUM, returning 26.6% YTD, benefiting from 2025’s foreign equity spike. The strategy has added $1.6 billion over the last five years. 

Looking ahead, Goldman Sachs ETFs’ could continue to play an interesting role for investors. Whether GSIE or GBIL or GSLC, Goldman Sachs’ ETFs could intrigue with their distinct, well-traveled approaches.

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