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GBIL · Goldman Sachs Access Treasury 0-1 Year ETF
Over the last 10 years (2016-10 to 2026-10), $10,000 invested in GBIL with dividends reinvested grew to $12,607, 2.32% a year, with a worst peak-to-trough fall of -0.39%. Past performance doesn't predict future results.
Growth of $10,000 · 2016-10 to 2026-10 · dividends reinvested
How GBIL held up in past market crashes
GBIL has been through 3 of the market crashes since 2000 in our data. Its deepest price fall was 0.3% in the 2022 bear market, when the S&P 500 fell 25.4%. It took 5 months from the bottom to get back to its high. No fund is safe from losses; past falls do not predict future ones.
| Crash | GBIL deepest fall | S&P 500 (SPY) | Peak to bottom | Back to peak |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 fourth-quarter selloff | -0.2% | -20.2% | Nov 2018 to Dec 2018 | 1 months |
| 2020 COVID crash | -0.1% | -34.1% | Feb 2020 to Mar 2020 | Under a month |
| 2022 bear market | -0.3% | -25.4% | Jan 2022 to Oct 2022 | 5 months |
Price declines in the fund's listing currency, dividends not included, inside each crash's S&P 500 peak-to-bottom window. See how 50 popular ETFs compare in the crash study.
About GBIL
Goldman Sachs Access Treasury 0-1 Year ETF is a fixed-income exchange-traded fund designed to provide exposure to short-term U.S. Treasury securities. The fund seeks to track the FTSE US Treasury 0-1 Year Composite Select Index by investing primarily in Treasury bills, notes, and floating rate securities with less than one year remaining to maturity. Its portfolio is built around U.S. government obligations, making it a core cash-management and short-duration bond vehicle for investors seeking interest-rate sensitivity that is typically lower than that of longer-duration bond funds. Goldman Sachs Access Treasury 0-1 Year ETF distributes income and is used by market participants looking for broad, diversified access to the short end of the Treasury market within a single portfolio. It is part of Goldman Sachs Asset Management’s fixed-income lineup and plays a role in liquidity-oriented and conservative bond allocations.
Put GBIL to the test
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Backtest GBIL →
Full history, any date range, benchmarks, drawdowns, rolling returns.
Would GBIL survive 2008? →
What actually happened to it in the crisis: real drawdown and recovery.
Project it forward →
Monte Carlo simulation of where it could go from here.
Compare GBIL vs VTI →
Side by side with the total US market: returns, drawdowns and volatility over their shared history.
Replay $100/mo into GBIL →
Animated growth of steady monthly contributions.
Fundamentals →
Holdings-level financials where available.
Educational use only, not investment advice. Results are hypothetical.Read full disclaimer
This tool is for educational and informational purposes only and does not provide financial, investment, tax, legal, or accounting advice. Results are hypothetical and based on historical data and assumptions that may be inaccurate. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Consult a licensed professional before making investment decisions.