DFA INTERMEDIATE GOVERNMENT FIXED INCOME PORTFOLIO
Actively managed U.S. bond fund
As of its 2026 Q2 report, DFA INTERMEDIATE GOVERNMENT FIXED INCOME PORTFOLIO held 122 positions with $6.07B in net assets. Its ten largest holdings made up 39.8% of the fund. The DFIGX share class costs 0.12% a year. Over the 12 months to May 2026, DFIGX returned 4.1%, with dividends reinvested. In 2026 Q3 it added 10 new positions and exited 5.
The investment objective of the DFA Intermediate Government Fixed Income Portfolio (the Intermediate Government Portfolio or the Portfolio) is to earn current income consistent with preservation of capital.
The fund invests primarily in U.S. Treasury and government agency obligations with maturities between five and fifteen years, targeting a weighted average effective maturity between three and ten years and a duration similar to the Bloomberg U.S. Government Bond Index. It may also hold AAA-rated foreign government debt, supranational obligations, and money market funds, and may use Treasury futures to adjust exposure around cash flows. The fund maintains at least 80% of assets in fixed income government securities.
What you own
| Company | Weight | Value | Shares |
|---|---|---|---|
United States Treasury 5.00% · due 2037-05-15 | 5.56% | $337.73M | — |
United States Treasury 4.50% · due 2038-05-15 | 5.53% | $335.64M | — |
United States Treasury 4.75% · due 2037-02-15 | 4.84% | $293.76M | — |
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK 3.25% · due 2028-11-16 | 4.38% | $266.22M | — |
United States Treasury 4.38% · due 2038-02-15 | 4.14% | $251.43M | — |
United States Treasury 3.50% · due 2039-02-15 | 3.35% | $203.28M | — |
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK 3.25% · due 2028-06-09 | 3.29% | $199.72M | — |
United States Treasury 2.38% · due 2029-05-15 | 3.02% | $183.10M | — |
TENN VALLEY AUTHORITY 7.13% · due 2030-05-01 | 2.92% | $177.41M | — |
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK 5.50% · due 2036-07-15 | 2.83% | $171.59M | — |
All 122 holdings, with the share counts as filed, open with a free account.
What the fund is made of
Percentages are of fund net assets. Rounding, liabilities and short positions can make totals differ from 100%.
| Bonds | 98.40% |
| Cash & short-term | 0.45% |
How it has done
DFIGX share class · total returns with dividends reinvested
Volatility over the last 12 months: 3.41%. Past returns are a record, not a forecast.
Jun 2026 and Jul 2026 have been filed since the trailing figures were struck, so they are not in the table above or the curve — every figure here shares one cut-off, which is what makes them comparable with other funds.
Fees & fund details
DFA INTERMEDIATE GOVERNMENT FIXED INCOME PORTFOLIO is an actively managed U.S. bond fund.
- Asset class
- Bonds
- Region
- United States
- Management
- Actively managed
- Fund type
- Open-end fund
- Credit quality
- Investment grade
- Rate sensitivity
- Intermediate duration
- Expense ratio, by class
- 0.12%· DFIGX 0.12%
- Portfolio turnover
- 13.00% a year · as of 2026 Q1
Turnover is how much of the portfolio was replaced in a year.
Classified from what the fund holds, not from its name · 2026 Q2. The summary is a paraphrase of the prospectus; the objective is verbatim.
What changed this quarter
Positions that entered or left the fund since its previous filing. Positions that were only resized are not listed.
10 new· the largest 1
5 exited· the largest 2
Debt profile
What this fund holds — value-weighted across its bond and securitized long positions · as of 2026-04-30
Share of the fund's debt by how its coupon behaves — the fact that decides whether a rate move reaches this portfolio at all.
| Fixed rate | 100.0% |
Share of the fund's debt value in each maturity band, shortest first.
| <1y | 9.5% |
| 1-3y | 15.2% |
| 3-5y | 22.6% |
| 5-10y | 13.9% |
| 10y+ | 38.9% |
Based on what filers reported; a filer that never reported a flag also reads as none.
Risk profile
Interest-rate and credit-spread sensitivity, both in years · as of 2026Q2
Most of this fund’s sensitivity is to interest rates, with credit spreads carrying a small fraction as much.
Where the loss would come from. The two shocks are the same size, so this is the balance of the fund's two sensitivities rather than a bet on one moving more.
| Interest rates | 80% |
| Credit spreads | 20% |
Filers report the impact of a 0.01% move only, so the total is our own scaling of that one number and overstates the loss on most bonds — read it as approximate, never as precise. The two sensitivities overlap rather than add up: they measure the same positions against different shocks, which is why the durations above are shown side by side and never summed.
Share of the fund's spread duration carried by each credit tier.
| Investment grade | +1.48 yr |
| High yield | +0.00 yr |
Share of duration at each point, shortest first. A positive figure loses value when spreads widen; a negative one offsets — a credit hedge.
| 3 mo | 0.03 yr | 1% |
| 1 yr | 0.58 yr | 10% |
| 5 yr | 1.34 yr | 23% |
| 10 yr | 3.48 yr | 60% |
| 30 yr | 0.35 yr | 6% |
| 3 mo | 0.01 yr | 1% |
| 1 yr | 0.24 yr | 16% |
| 5 yr | 0.43 yr | 29% |
| 10 yr | 0.77 yr | 52% |
| 30 yr | 0.03 yr | 2% |
The two bands measure the same positions against different shocks and do not add — a Treasury carries rate duration and no spread duration, a floating-rate credit the reverse. Rate tenors are also summed across every currency the fund discloses.
Show the numbers
| Tenor | Rate yrs | IG yrs | HY yrs | IG $/bp | HY $/bp |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 mo | +0.03 | +0.01 | +0.00 | $9.0k | $1 |
| 1 yr | +0.58 | +0.24 | +0.00 | $145.5k | $19 |
| 5 yr | +1.34 | +0.43 | +0.00 | $262.3k | $82 |
| 10 yr | +3.48 | +0.77 | +0.00 | $464.7k | $560 |
| 30 yr | +0.35 | +0.03 | +0.00 | $16.3k | $44 |
Dollar change per 1bp of spread movement, as filed and sign-anchored. A blank cell was not filed; a zero was.
A newer credit-spread reading (2026Q3) is on file. This page holds one quarter across every figure on it, so that one appears here next quarter.
Understand how this fund fits with the rest.
Explore shared holdings, compare funds and follow their businesses with your connected AI:
- “Where do my funds overlap — DFIGX, QQQ and the fund in my 401(k)?”
- “How do this fund’s ten biggest holdings stack up against each other?”
- “For my target-date fund, what’s the real stock-and-bond mix once you look through it?”
