UCITS Funds

Payden US Dollar Liquidity Fund (PAYGLUA)

Base Share Class: USD

Share Class
  • Overview
  • Portfolio Statistics
  • Performance & Expenses
  • Fund Commentary
Investment Strategy

The Payden US Dollar Liquidity Fund seeks to outperform current money market funds by utilising investment-grade short-term securities. The Fund is primarily comprised of US government securities, investment-grade corporate bonds, mortgage- and asset-backed securities and money market instruments. The average duration of the Fund is generally kept below one year.

Share Class Snapshot - 28 February 2026
Fund Inception Date Jul 1, 2007
Share Class Inception Date Mar 11, 2010
Ticker PAYGLUA
ISIN Number IE00B07QVV83
Sedol Number B07QVV8
Fund Total Net Assets $127.1 million
Benchmark ICE BofA US 3-Month Treasury Bill Index
Currency Share Classes Available CAD, CHF, EUR, GBP, JPY, NOK, SGD, USD
Management Fee 0.10%
Total Expense Ratio 0.16%
Investment Minimum $1,000,000 initial

Unless otherwise indicated, all listed data represents past performance. There is no guarantee of future performance, nor are fund shares guaranteed. Funds are issued by Payden & Rygel Global, Ltd., which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The investment products and services of Payden & Rygel are not available in the United Kingdom to private investors. The value of an investment may fall as well as rise and an investor may get back less than the amount that has been invested. Income from an investment may fluctuate in value in money terms. Changes in rates of exchange may cause the value of an investment to go up or down.

A collective redress mechanism by consumers in respect of infringements of applicable Irish or EU laws is available under the Representative Actions for the Protection of the Collective Interests of Consumers Act 2023 which transposes Directive (EU) 2020/1828 into Irish law.

Further information on this collective redress mechanism is available from Representative Actions Act - DETE (enterprise.gov.ie).

Portfolio Characteristics - 28 February 2026
Fund Inception Date Jul 1, 2007
Share Class Inception Date Mar 11, 2010
Total Net Assets $127.1 million
Average Duration 0.6 years
Average Maturity 1.5 years
Yield to Maturity 4.25%
Duration Breakdown
Years Percent of Portfolio
0-173%
1-327%
Total 100%
Credit Breakdown
Credit Quality Percent of Portfolio
AAA41%
AA25%
A28%
BBB6%
Total 100%
Sector Breakdown
Sector Percent of Portfolio
Corporates35%
Asset-Backed22%
Mortgage-Backed21%
Government/Gov't Related11%
Money Markets10%
Municipal Bonds1%
Total 100%
Country Breakdown
Country Percent of Portfolio
US60.0%
Euroland15.0%
Cayman Islands9.0%
Canada5.0%
Jersey3.0%
UK3.0%
Scandinavia2.0%
Switzerland1.0%
Japan1.0%
Supranational1.0%

Unless otherwise indicated, all listed data represents past performance. There is no guarantee of future performance, nor are fund shares guaranteed. Funds are issued by Payden & Rygel Global, Ltd., which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The investment products and services of Payden & Rygel are not available in the United Kingdom to private investors. The value of an investment may fall as well as rise and an investor may get back less than the amount that has been invested. Income from an investment may fluctuate in value in money terms. Changes in rates of exchange may cause the value of an investment to go up or down.

A collective redress mechanism by consumers in respect of infringements of applicable Irish or EU laws is available under the Representative Actions for the Protection of the Collective Interests of Consumers Act 2023 which transposes Directive (EU) 2020/1828 into Irish law.

Further information on this collective redress mechanism is available from Representative Actions Act - DETE (enterprise.gov.ie).


Total Returns
YTD 1 Year 3 Year 5 Year 10 Year Since Inception
Quarter-end (12/31/2025) 5.17% 5.17% 5.77% 3.62% 2.76% 1.95%
Month-end (2/28/2026) 0.79% 5.07% 5.70% 3.77% 2.84% 1.98%
Yearly Returns
20255.17%
20246.05%
20236.11%
20220.79%
20210.17%
20201.93%
20193.00%
20181.90%
20171.51%
20161.21%
Expenses
Management Fee 0.10%
Total Expense Ratio 0.16%

Unless otherwise indicated, all listed data represents past performance. There is no guarantee of future performance, nor are fund shares guaranteed. Funds are issued by Payden & Rygel Global, Ltd., which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The investment products and services of Payden & Rygel are not available in the United Kingdom to private investors. The value of an investment may fall as well as rise and an investor may get back less than the amount that has been invested. Income from an investment may fluctuate in value in money terms. Changes in rates of exchange may cause the value of an investment to go up or down.

A collective redress mechanism by consumers in respect of infringements of applicable Irish or EU laws is available under the Representative Actions for the Protection of the Collective Interests of Consumers Act 2023 which transposes Directive (EU) 2020/1828 into Irish law.

Further information on this collective redress mechanism is available from Representative Actions Act - DETE (enterprise.gov.ie).

Fund Commentary - 28 February 2026

MARKET
US interest rates moved lower during February amid heightened geopolitical tensions and increased volatility in equity markets, prompting increased demand for US Treasuries as investors sought higher-quality assets. The 10-year US Treasury yield declined below the 4% level, whilst 2-year yields fell to approximately 3.37%, reflecting market expectations for two to three 25-basis-point rate cuts. Although there was no Federal Reserve (Fed) meeting during the month, commentary surrounding newly nominated Fed Chair Kevin Warsh generated discussion regarding future monetary policy direction, balance sheet management, and leadership style.
The Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR) – a measure of the overnight secured borrowing rate in the US – ended the month unchanged from January, closing at 3.68%. At month-end, the 3-month term SOFR rate was 3.67%, and the 3-month US Treasury bill closed at 3.66%.
Credit markets adopted a more cautious tone. Despite the risk-off backdrop, issuance in both investment-grade corporate and securitised sectors remained robust, with new supply generally well absorbed. Investment-grade corporate yields above similar-maturity US Treasuries rose modestly but remain near the lower end of their five- and ten-year historical ranges. High-quality securitised sectors exhibited similar characteristics. One area of relative weakness was the lower-rated segments of the collateralised loan obligation (CLO) market, where risk premiums increased amid investor scrutiny of loan collateral concentrated in software and technology-related businesses facing uncertainty from evolving artificial intelligence (AI) dynamics. We continue to monitor the potential impact of AI-related disruption across industries and its implications for credit fundamentals. Our exposure remains focused on the most senior, highest-quality segments of the securitised market.

OUTLOOK
With credit risk premiums still low by historical standards, we remain disciplined in issuer selection and risk management. Portfolios remain positioned modestly long relative to their benchmarks, reflecting our expectation that softer employment conditions and continued progress on inflation may support lower interest rates over time. Whilst maintaining exposure to corporate and securitised sectors, we remain selective, focused on preserving capital and capturing income in a market influenced by rapidly evolving macroeconomic and technological narratives.

Unless otherwise indicated, all listed data represents past performance. There is no guarantee of future performance, nor are fund shares guaranteed. Funds are issued by Payden & Rygel Global, Ltd., which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The investment products and services of Payden & Rygel are not available in the United Kingdom to private investors. The value of an investment may fall as well as rise and an investor may get back less than the amount that has been invested. Income from an investment may fluctuate in value in money terms. Changes in rates of exchange may cause the value of an investment to go up or down.

A collective redress mechanism by consumers in respect of infringements of applicable Irish or EU laws is available under the Representative Actions for the Protection of the Collective Interests of Consumers Act 2023 which transposes Directive (EU) 2020/1828 into Irish law.

Further information on this collective redress mechanism is available from Representative Actions Act - DETE (enterprise.gov.ie).