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KODEX Money Market Active (488770) 🔎 In-depth

Samsung Asset Management · Bonds · Korea · Rates · Parking · Price 2026.07.13 · Updated 2026-07-14

A bond-type ETF for 'parking' idle funds briefly. It spreads investment across very-short-maturity bonds, commercial paper (CP) and the like, and is designed so that interest accrues bit by bit even if you leave money for just a day.

Price as of 2026.07.13 close

Close₩104,905
Change0.00%
NAV₩104,908
Premium / discount-0.00%
Market cap$5.3B
AUM (net assets)$5.3B
Volume1,037,942 shares
Turnover$72.2M
Benchmark indexKAP MMF Index (TR)
Benchmark close121.03

Understanding this ETF

🎯What it tracks

Rather than a product that tracks a particular stock index as is, it uses an active (actively managed) approach in which the manager directly selects very-short-term high-quality bonds, commercial paper and similar instruments. As a benchmark to measure performance against, it uses an index that represents the movement of domestic money-market (short-term funding) rates. Put simply, it moves short-term fund management, run like a bank deposit, into ETF form.

🌊How it moves

Because it does not track a stock index, it is not shaken much even as the stock market rises and falls; instead its price drifts gently upward by the level of the short-term rates it holds. Managed entirely in domestic assets, it has no currency effect. With almost no daily fluctuation and interest accruing a little each day, its movement is very stable.

🧭Profile & traits

It is used to store funds briefly regardless of stock-market swings while earning short-term interest. Its strength is easy liquidity, since it can be bought and sold when you want. However, as a bond-type product it does not guarantee a fixed interest amount, and the return can vary with the rate and credit conditions of the short-term bonds it holds. It is not a product for chasing large gains but is closer to a 'place to rest for a while.'

📈Recent trend

In a phase where rates hold at a certain level, demand for it as a temporary home for idle funds has been steady, and its net assets have grown substantially, placing it among the larger domestic parking ETFs.

💡In plain terms

In a nutshell, it is a 'short-term cash storage' ETF where spare cash you park briefly earns a little interest day by day.

Holdings & weights

It is filled with very-short-term financial instruments such as short-maturity bonds, CDs (certificates of deposit), CP (commercial paper), and call and repurchase-agreement bonds. It typically keeps its target duration (a measure of sensitivity to rate moves) very short (on the order of a few tens of days), so that price fluctuations stay small even when rates move. Think of it as a bundle of short-term bonds and cash-equivalent assets rather than individual stocks.

This fund mainly holds bonds, cash-equivalents or similar instruments rather than individual stocks. The description above explains what it holds; the full line-item breakdown is on the Korean page.

Classification

Asset typeBonds
RegionKorea
CategoryRates · Parking
Use caseCash parking
ManagementActive
LeverageStandard
ReplicationPhysical
FX hedgeDomestic (N/A)
IssuerSamsung Asset Management
Listed2024/08/06
Money market (active)Mixed bondsShort-termUltra-short

Notes & cautions

ETF terms explained
NAV (net asset value)The real per-share value of the assets the ETF holds. The market price generally trades near this figure.
Premium / discountHow much the market price trades above (+) or below (−) NAV. The closer to 0%, the more fairly it is priced.
Tracking errorHow far the ETF's return drifts from its benchmark index. Smaller is better — it means the ETF follows the index closely.
AUM (net assets)The total pool of assets in the ETF. Larger AUM generally means smoother trading and a lower delisting risk.
Benchmark indexThe index the ETF aims to follow. The ETF's price reflects this index's moves.
Leverage / inverseLeverage products move at a multiple (e.g. 2x) of the index's daily move; inverse products move opposite to the index — the index falls, they gain. Both are volatile and mainly for short holding periods.
FX hedge / FX exposureFor overseas-asset ETFs, hedging the currency fixes returns against exchange-rate swings ((H) in the name); leaving it unhedged is FX exposure.

Korea FSC securities market-price API (data.go.kr) · ETF classification & tagging: our own descriptive categorization

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