LIGB

Corgi FTSE 10+ Year IG Corporate Bond ETF

Corgi

LIGB, the Corgi FTSE 10+ Year IG Corporate Bond ETF, is an ETF whose main story is the credit signal.

How it has performed

How LIGB has done, next to the ETFs carrying its narrative and the US market.

TUE OCT 27price change plus dividends
PeriodLIGBThe credit signalUS market
Since launch, October 2026+1.0%––

Returns are price change plus dividends. Its narrative is the ETFs carrying the credit signal, combined and weighted by size, leaving out leveraged and inverse ones. A dash means it has not traded for the whole period. Past performance, not a forecast or a recommendation.

Key facts

0.02%Yearly fee · 3rd cheapest of 383

Issued by Corgi · launched October 15, 2026

How it moves

LIGB has traded for less than a year, so how it moves against the market is not shown yet.

Risk

−0.8%Largest fall, last year
0.0%Below its high now

Against its peers

Nearest by size

The ETFs ranked just above and below LIGB by assets, among the 403 ETFs whose main narrative is the credit signal, largest first.

#ETFASSETS1 YEARCOST
393ANG––0.08%
394BBBB––0.05%
395FTN––0.02%
396HFIX––0.45%
397HH––0.05%
398HINC–––
399IGB––0.02%
400LIGB––0.02%
401MYCP––0.15%
402MYHF––0.39%
403TSIE–––

1 year is price change plus dividends; cost is the yearly fee.

Cost against its peers

LIGB is the 3rd cheapest of 383 ETFs in the credit signal. The dashed line is the middle of the group, a fee of 0.35% a year.

Where it sits in The credit signal

Each dot is one of 317 plain ETFs whose main narrative is the credit signal, placed by its return (up) and how much it swung (right) over the last year.

The narrative it carries

Its main narrative, at 70% of its exposure.

The credit signal →

Corporate bonds, loans and the banks that make them: the price of lending to companies.

This week its attention level is 36.8, in the QUIET band, 22nd of 22. 465 ETFs carry it.

LIGB has no assets on file this week, so it has no share of this narrative’s money yet.

Also carries: The rate regime →

Bonds, cash and Treasuries: the interest rates every other asset is priced against.

30% of its exposure · level 57.1 WARM, 6th of 22

See who owns the credit signal and all 465 ETFs →

How it is built

A plain ETF that owns its holdings directly. It counts toward its narrative's share of money.

Leverage1xMoves one for one with what it holds
OptionsNoneNo options on top of what it holds
ExposureOwns its holdingsHolds the securities or the asset directly
Underlyings1A single asset or index

Common questions

What story is LIGB selling?

LIGB’s main story is the credit signal, which covers corporate bonds, loans and the banks that make them: the price of lending to companies. Its second is the rate regime.

What does LIGB cost?

LIGB charges a yearly fee of 0.02%. It is the 3rd cheapest of 383 comparable ETFs.

Is LIGB leveraged?

No. LIGB is a plain ETF: it aims to move one for one with what it holds.

When did LIGB launch?

LIGB launched on October 15, 2026 and is issued by Corgi.

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Returns are price change plus dividends, to October 27, 2026. Past performance, not a forecast or a recommendation. Attention figures are weekly, from the board. Assets are StoryVector’s weekly figure. Classification and measurement. Not investment advice. How the measurement works →