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What does it mean to invest in artificial intelligence (AI)? Goldman Sachs leaders joined VettaFi for a recent webinar to explore how leadership among AI investing opportunities may be shifting.
The tech stocks landscape is a complicated one right now. Investors have so many options, with technology equities delivering for portfolios year in and year out.
It's one thing to want more tech exposure, but it's another to get that exposure without overweighting the big names. Whether that's the Mag 7 or just the AI hyperscalers, most investors are already saturated with big-name tech exposure.
Tech stocks remain a key space for investors, with the AI revolution driving continued success for AI-adjacent stocks. Investors have benefitted from that growth in recent years, but now that comes with concentration risk.
The Goldman Sachs Future Tech Leaders Equity ETF offers concentrated, actively managed exposure to AI infrastructure and hardware enablers, not just mega-cap tech. GTEK's portfolio targets the top layers of the AI value chain, focusing on semiconductor and hardware integrators like Marvell, MediaTek, and Dell. The fund's high beta (1.82) and Sharpe ratio (1.08) reflect both its volatility and strong risk-adjusted returns, consistent with its focused AI mandate.
Tech stocks have become a central pillar of most investor portfolios, driving performance amid the AI revolution. But while they can promise huge opportunities, they can also bring significant uncertainty and the growing concern surrounding concentration risk from a select few overperformers.
A $10,000 stake in Goldman Sachs Future Tech Leaders Equity ETF (NASDAQ:GTEK) on the last trading day of 2025 was worth about $15,200 at Monday's close, with the fund up 52% year to date through June 1, 2026.
The Goldman Sachs Future Tech ETF (GTEK) has displayed robust returns so far this year. The strategy has returned 30.9% YTD according to ETF Database data.