OneMain Holdings, Inc.

Frequently Asked Questions About OMF

What does OMF invest in?

OneMain Holdings, Inc. functions as a financial services holding company, primarily engaged in consumer lending and the provision of insurance products. The firm is responsible for originating, assessing, and servicing personal loans, which may be secured by collateral such as automobiles or other titled property, or they may be unsecured. Additionally, the company provides credit cards and a diverse portfolio of insurance offerings, encompassing life, disability, and job loss coverage. They also offer optional non-credit insurance, guaranteed asset protection (available as a waiver or insurance policy), and various membership programs. With a physical footprint of around 1,400 locations across 44 states in the United States, along with an active online platform at onemainfinancial.com, the company reaches its customers. Established in 1912 and based in Evansville, Indiana, the entity was formerly known as Springleaf Holdings, Inc., adopting its current name, OneMain Holdings, Inc., in November 2015.

What is the expense ratio of OMF?

An expense ratio for OneMain Holdings, Inc. (OMF) is not available from our data sources — neither our market-data feed nor the SEC's structured prospectus and annual-report datasets report one for this share class. The fund's prospectus on the issuer's site carries the authoritative fee.

How big is OMF?

OneMain Holdings, Inc. (OMF) manages $6.79B in total assets. AUM determines bid-ask liquidity and the fund's vulnerability to closure — funds below ~$50M are at higher risk of liquidation.

Is OMF actively managed or an index fund?

OMF's management style is described in the fund's prospectus. See the description on the Summary tab for the published strategy.

When was OMF launched?

OneMain Holdings, Inc. (OMF) launched in October 2013 and is managed by the fund issuer.

How has OMF performed?

OMF's total return — price change plus reinvested distributions — is charted at the top of this page. Switch the price chart to Total Return and pick a 1-year, 3-year, 5-year, or 10-year window to read the compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over each horizon.