SGSIX delivered a net return of +1.32% in Q1 2026, bringing total return since inception (November 28, 2025) to +3.57%.
Q1 2026 Monthly Returns
Net Return
January
+0.80%
February
+0.62%
March
−0.10%
Q1 2026 Total
+1.32%
Q1 2026 Outperformance vs.
Excess Return (bps)
Bloomberg US Aggregate Bond Index
+137 bps
S&P U.S. High Yield Corporate Bond Index
+182 bps
S&P 500
+567 bps
Downside capture in action: Through February, broader risk markets (Agg, High Yield, S&P 500) were up 175 bps, 69 bps, and 67 bps respectively, while SGSIX was up 142 bps. In March, those same markets fell 176 bps, 118 bps, and 498 bps, while SGSIX was down only 10 bps.
Market Backdrop
Q1 was a tale of two markets. January opened constructively with the S&P higher and credit spreads near multi-decade tights. The market repriced sharply on February 27 with the onset of the Iran conflict.
S&P 500: Finished Q1 down 4.63% (6.36% off the 2026 peak)
IG / HY spreads: Widened 18 bps to 89 / 70 bps to 320, respectively
Treasury yields: Rose 30 to 44 bps across the curve
Fed expectations: Cuts priced in for 2026 collapsed from ~2.5 in late February to 0.29 by quarter-end
Portfolio Positioning
Residential (RMBS): Most constructive on fundamentals; provides stability at the top of the capital structure with selective opportunities further down.
Asset-Backed (ABS): Most compelling upside; home improvement and subprime auto credit-linked notes are particularly attractive.
Commercial (CMBS): More selective; bifurcation between property types pronounced, with highest probability of credit losses emerging.
Allocation as of Quarter-End
Weight
Asset-Backed Securities (ABS)
35%
Residential Mortgage-Backed Securities (RMBS)
24%
Cash
21%
Commercial Mortgage-Backed Securities (CMBS)
17%
Corporates
3%
Cash served as a useful ballast through Q1 volatility, leaving the Fund well-positioned for emerging buying opportunities.
On Private Credit & Interval Fund Gating
Recent headlines around private credit redemptions and interval fund gating warrant a clear distinction. SGSIX's exposure set is fundamentally different from the vehicles experiencing stress:
No private corporate credit: SGSIX does not invest in the direct lending exposures driving recent redemption pressure.
Liquid underlying markets: Built on RMBS, CMBS, and ABS, which price daily or weekly and settle T+1.
Amortizing collateral: Majority of underlying securities are backed by amortizing loans, continuously returning principal independent of secondary market activity.
Daily NAV transparency: Investors can see the value of their investment every day.
Note: While the underlying securities offer greater liquidity than private loans, SGSIX itself is an interval fund and investors are subject to the same periodic redemption limitations as other interval fund structures.
Q2 2026 Outlook
Bottom line: The Iran conflict remains the dominant risk factor and the Fed is effectively on hold, rewarding selectivity and patience. The March widening was driven by macro volatility and technical pressures rather than fundamental deterioration, creating entry points rather than warning signs. Collateral continues to perform, upgrades are outpacing downgrades, and we are positioned to take advantage.
Sardis Credit Opportunities Fund (SGSIX)
Performance & Disclosures
Important Risk Information
Net Performance
Net Performance as of 3/31/2026
1-Month
QTD
YTD
Since Inception (11/28/2025)
Sardis Credit Opportunities Fund (SGSIX)
−0.10%
1.32%
1.32%
3.57%
Gross Expense Ratio 2.07% | Expense Cap12.00%
The performance data quoted represents past performance. Current performance may be lower or higher than the performance data quoted above. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. The investment return and principal value of an investment will fluctuate so the investor's shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than their original cost. For performance information current to the most recent month-end, please call toll-free 404-282-5552.
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