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SFAFX

Goldman Sachs Strategic Factor Allocation Fund

Actively managedEquityOpen-end fund
GOLDMAN SACHS TRUST: SFAFX · GSQPXHoldings as of May 31, 2026Filed Jul 22, 2026

Actively managed U.S. stock fund

As of its 2026 Q2 report, Goldman Sachs Strategic Factor Allocation Fund held 614 positions with $2.41B in net assets. Its ten largest holdings made up 52.0% of the fund. The SFAFX share class costs 0.82% a year. Over the 12 months to May 2026, SFAFX returned 17.8%, with dividends reinvested. In 2026 Q3 it added 43 new positions and exited 57.

2026 Q2 holdings and allocationChanges are against the previous quarter, 2026 Q2Headline fees and returns use the SFAFX share class
Expense ratio · SFAFX
0.82%
$82 a year for every $10,000 invested
0.81% – 0.82% across the 2 classes
$2.41B
The whole fund, all share classes
614 holdings
52.0%in the top 10
Weight held in the ten largest holdings
Top 25 hold 73.7%
Return, 1 year · SFAFX
+17.8%
With dividends, to May 2026
3 yr total +41.4% · 5 yr total +44.5%
What this fund is
Objective, as filed

The Goldman Sachs Strategic Factor Allocation Fund (the Fund) seeks long-term total return.

Strategy, summarised

The fund implements Goldman Sachs' proprietary Strategic Factor Allocation process, which allocates across equity, fixed income, and foreign exchange based on the firm's market views on academic return factors. It gains exposure through derivatives, pooled investment vehicles including ETFs and ETNs, and direct holdings of securities; volatility index and commodity-linked derivatives are obtained primarily through a wholly-owned Cayman Islands subsidiary. The fund sells call and put options on indices and futures to generate income, purchasing long options or related securities to limit downside risk. Because the fund's returns depend on the performance of underlying instruments relative to option strike prices and the premiums collected, outcomes will vary with market moves in those instruments.

What you own

per cent of the fund
CompanyWeightValue
GCCXXGoldman Sachs Central Government Fund
11.97%
$288.42M
United States Treasury
6.39%
$154.05M
United States Treasury
6.05%
$145.84M
United States Treasury
5.20%
$125.34M
United States Treasury
4.79%
$115.35M
United States Treasury
4.12%
$99.22M
United States Treasury
3.65%
$88.00M
United States Treasury
3.52%
$84.69M
3.23%
$77.73M
United States Treasury
3.03%
$72.93M
Showing 1–10 of 614 · the top 10 are 51.96% of the fund, the top 25 are 73.68%

Reported price is the fund's own reported value divided by its own reported shares at 2026-05-31 — not a live quote, and not what the fund paid.

The 200 largest of 614 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%.

96.78%
of net assets
Stocks52.53%
Cash & short-term42.55%
Derivatives1.70%

Derivatives are shown at market value, not notional exposure.

By sector

Cash
49.7%
Information Technology
15.6%
Other
9.0%
Financials
4.8%
10 other sectors
21.0%

How it has done

Total return, dividends reinvested · to May 2026

SFAFX share class · total returns with dividends reinvested

1 year
+17.81%
3 years
+41.44%
Cumulative, not per year
5 years
+44.47%
Cumulative, not per year
Largest decline in 3 years
-4.70%
From a previous high to a later low
Cumulative return, last three years· Sep 2023 – May 2026

Volatility over the last 12 months: 7.24%. Past returns are a record, not a forecast.

Jun 2026 and Jul 2026 and Aug 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.

The 2 share classes hold the same portfolio

Share classExpense ratio1 year3 years5 yearsWorst fall
0.82%+17.81%+41.44%+44.47%-4.70%
0.81%+17.94%+41.98%+44.93%-4.77%

These classes hold the same portfolio, so the 0.46pp spread over 5 years is the cost difference between them — roughly 0.09pp a year — not a difference in what they own.

Fees & fund details

Goldman Sachs Strategic Factor Allocation Fund is an actively managed U.S. equity fund.

Asset class
Equity
Region
United States
Management
Actively managed
Fund type
Open-end fund
Features
Fund of funds
Expense ratio, by class
0.81% – 0.82%· SFAFX 0.82%
Portfolio turnover
0.00% a year · as of 2025 Q4

Net is what a holder pays after the adviser's contractual waiver; gross is before it. A waiver can expire.

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

2026 Q3 vs 2026 Q2

Positions that entered or left the fund since its previous filing. Positions that were only resized are not listed.

43 new· the largest 2

United States Treasury
7 holdings
Chicago Board of Trade

57 exited· the largest 2

United States Treasury
7 holdings
Chicago Board of Trade

Debt profile

What this fund holds — value-weighted across its bond and securitized long positions · as of 2026-05-31

Avg coupon
—
Avg maturity
—
Flagged holdings
Defaulted: not reported
In arrears: not reported
Paid in kind: not reported

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

This fund filed the credit-spread disclosure and reported no sensitivity — measured, and the answer is none.

2.96 yr
approx. move per 100bp
0.00 yr
approx. move per 100bp
If rates and spreads both rise 100bp

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.

≈ -3.0%
of value
Interest rates100%

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.

Investment grade: +0.00 yrHigh yield: +0.00 yr
Where the risk sits on the curve

Share of duration at each point, shortest first. This filer signs its rate and credit disclosures differently; the direction shown follows its interest-rate filing, and a negative reading is the least-supported figure here.

Interest rate2.96 yr total
5 yr10 yr
5 yr1.98 yr62%
10 yr1.20 yr38%

3 mo and 1 yr and 30 yr are NEGATIVE (-0.08 yr, -0.14 yr, -0.00 yr) — a deliberate hedge at that point on the curve, so they are not part of the band above.

Show the numbers
TenorRate yrsIG yrsHY yrsIG $/bpHY $/bp
3 mo-0.08+0.00+0.00$0$0
1 yr-0.14+0.00+0.00$0$0
5 yr+1.98+0.00+0.00$0$0
10 yr+1.20+0.00+0.00$0$0
30 yr-0.00+0.00+0.00$0$0

Dollar change per 1bp of spread movement, as filed and sign-anchored. A blank cell was not filed; a zero was.

Rate exposure by currency

Duration contribution in years, summing to the fund's 2.96 yr.

USD+2.87 yr
JPY+0.09 yr

This is where the fund's rate exposure sits, not its currency risk — most international bond funds hedge the currency back to dollars, and the size of those hedges is not in the filing. Tenors are also summed across curves, so a 5-year JPY point and a 5-year USD point are added together.

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.

Connected research

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