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Fundology

ETF · Goldman Sachs

CBGB Goldman Sachs Access China Government Bond UCITS ETF USD

ISIN IE00BJSBCS90London Stock Exchange: CBGBThe Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.

Latest close

LSE

£43.31

on

Ongoing charge
0.24% a year
Fund size
£29.6m

Source: TradingView, as of , at least 15 min delayed

At a glance

As of 30/09/2026, CBGB (Goldman Sachs Access China Government Bond UCITS ETF USD, ISIN IE00BJSBCS90) closed at £43.31 on the London Stock Exchange. Its ongoing charge is 0.24% a year (about £24 on £10,000). Over the five years to 30/09/2026 its total return was +12.8%, or −11.9% after UK CPIH inflation.

Past returns

Total return: the change in the fund’s value with any income reinvested, after its ongoing charges. Periods to .
1 year to 30/09/2026
+10.6%
+7.1% after inflation
3 years to 30/09/2026
+7.2%
−3.3% after inflation
5 years to 30/09/2026
+12.8%
−11.9% after inflation

£1,000 put in five years ago would have been worth about £1,128 on 30/09/2026 — about £881 in today’s spending power, once price rises are taken out. Past performance is not a guide to future returns.

Volatility and the largest fall need a longer record of this fund’s prices than we hold so far. They appear on this page once we do.

Returns: TradingView (delayed data). Inflation: ONS CPIH, latest month published.

How we work it out:ReturnsReturns after inflationTotal returnReal returnCPIH

Charges compared with similar funds

The ongoing charge is taken from the fund’s value every day, so the returns on this page are already after it. Platform and dealing fees are charged separately.
Ongoing charge
0.24%
a year
On £10,000
£24
a year, roughly
Over five years
£119
of £10,000, before growth
Among 275 government bond funds, share classes counted once
  • 229 charge less
  • 2 the same
  • 43 charge more

Ongoing charge of Goldman Sachs Access China Government Bond UCITS ETF USD 0.24% a year, as of 01/10/2026: 43 of the 274 other government bond funds charge more, 2 the same and 229 less (share classes counted once).

Source: Fund ongoing charges via TradingView, as of

A lower charge is not a promise of a higher return: what the fund holds matters more. Charges are the fund’s own published ongoing charges figure.

Read more:Ongoing charge (OCF)OCF and TERFee dragHow charges add up

In plain English

Goldman Sachs Access China Government Bond UCITS ETF USD is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) from Goldman Sachs, launched in 2019.

It tracks the FTSE Goldman Sachs China Government Bond Index - CNY — the price of gold.

You buy and sell it through a share-dealing account or platform during stock-market hours, like a share.

Its ongoing charge is 0.24% a year — about £24 a year on every £10,000 invested, taken from the fund's value rather than billed to you.

Income from its investments is paid out to holders as cash, usually a few times a year.

Government bonds: Loans to governments, such as UK gilts and US Treasuries. They pay interest; their prices move when interest rates change.

Terms:ETFIndex fundUCITSAccumulating or incomeShare classISIN

Key facts

Ticker
CBGB
ISIN
IE00BJSBCS90
Provider
Goldman Sachs
Tracks
FTSE Goldman Sachs China Government Bond Index - CNY
Structure
ETF
An exchange-traded fund: bought and sold on the stock exchange through the day, like a share.
Income
Distributing, paid semi-annual
Income is paid out to holders as cash, usually a few times a year.
Ongoing charge
0.24% a year · about £24 on £10,000
Fund size
£29.6m
Launched
Domicile
Ireland
Can be held in
ISA and SIPP
Currency hedged
No
Price currency
Pounds (GBP)

Price chart

Closing price
£43.31+0.0% since 23/09/2026 · closing price
CBGB closing price: £43.31 on 23/09/2026, £43.31 on 30/09/2026 (+0.0%); low £43.31, high £43.31.

Since 23/09/2026, the closing price went from £43.31 on 23/09/2026 to £43.31 on 30/09/2026 (0.0%). The lowest close shown was £43.31 on 23/09/2026 and the highest £43.31 on 30/09/2026.

Chart: closing prices we have recorded since 23/09/2026. Price only — income paid out is not included, so the line can end below the total return above.

Source: TradingView, as of , at least 15 min delayed

Five years of prices, and after inflation

2 weekly closes, from 23/09/2026 to 30/09/2026. The same history in September 2026 pounds, adjusted with ONS CPIH inflation.

Create a free account to see the 5-year price chart and the after-inflation chart

Sign-up takes an email address. There is no card to enter and nothing to pay.

How we work it out:Prices and returnsNAV and price

Questions people ask

What is the ongoing charge of CBGB?

The ongoing charge of CBGB is 0.24% a year — about £24 a year on every £10,000 invested, taken from the fund’s value rather than billed to you. Platform and dealing fees are charged separately. Ongoing charge of Goldman Sachs Access China Government Bond UCITS ETF USD 0.24% a year, as of 01/10/2026: 43 of the 274 other government bond funds charge more, 2 the same and 229 less (share classes counted once).

What does CBGB track?

CBGB tracks the FTSE Goldman Sachs China Government Bond Index - CNY — the price of gold.

Is CBGB accumulating or distributing?

CBGB is distributing: income is paid out to holders as cash, usually a few times a year. It pays out semi-annual.

What is the ISIN of CBGB?

The ISIN of CBGB is IE00BJSBCS90. An ISIN identifies one exact share class of a fund; CBGB is its ticker on the London Stock Exchange.

How has CBGB done after inflation?

Over the five years to 30/09/2026 CBGB’s total return was +12.8%, or −11.9% after UK CPIH inflation. Past performance is not a guide to future returns.

Similar funds

More government bond funds, largest first. Size is a fact, not a verdict.

Sources and dates

Prices
London Stock Exchange closes via TradingView, at least 15 minutes delayed, latest
Returns
TradingView reported returns (net asset value with income reinvested where available)
Inflation
ONS CPIH, latest month published
Charges
The fund’s ongoing charges figure, via TradingView
Identity
FCA Financial Instruments Reference Data System (FIRDS) and the issuer
Fund size
TradingView, converted to pounds at the latest ECB reference rate

Methodology:Data sourcesReturnsCategoriesAll methods

A machine-readable copy of this page: Markdown.