What is Victory Pioneer Bond Y (PICYX)?

Victory Pioneer Bond Y (PICYX) is a stock in the Financial Services sector, Asset Management - Bonds industry. View full analysis on Stocks360.

What is the current price of PICYX?

The current price of PICYX is $8.08. Prices are updated in real time on Stocks360.

What is PICYX's market capitalization?

PICYX's market capitalization is $5,010,997,767.00, placing it in the mid-cap tier.

Victory Pioneer Bond Y (PICYX)

Stock analysis · NASDAQ · Financial Services · Asset Management - Bonds

$8.08

Market Cap

$5.01B

PE (TTM)

N/A

EPS (TTM)

N/A

Dividend Yield

N/A

Beta

1.07

Day Range

$8.06 – $8.08

52-wk Range

$7.90 – $8.56

Avg Volume

N/A

Volume

0.00

Victory Pioneer Bond Y (PICYX) is a publicly traded company in the Financial Services sector. Latest price: $8.08. Market cap $5.01B. Sign in to Stocks360 for full DCF valuation, fundamentals, technicals, and AI-driven analysis.

Get full analysis → Short-Term Analysis →

You have viewed 5 SEO analysis pages

Unlock saved watchlists, personalized setups, and referral credits with a free Stocks360 account.

Continue with free signup

1-Year Price

2025-10-31 · $8.47 2026-10-30 · $8.08 (-4.60%)

Proprietary Signals

Signal snapshot temporarily unavailable.

About Victory Pioneer Bond Y

This fund typically dedicates at least 80% of its overall investment capital (which includes its net assets and any funds borrowed for investment) to a mix of fixed-income instruments. These primarily include debt obligations backed by the U.S. government, its agencies, and related entities, as well as high-quality, investment-grade bonds (such as convertible debt) issued by corporations or other organizations. A portion is also held in highly liquid assets like cash, cash equivalents, and other short-term investments. Additionally, the fund has the flexibility to allocate a considerable portion of its holdings to various mortgage-related securities. This category can cover commercial mortgage-backed securities, collateralized mortgage obligations, and even those linked to "sub-prime" mortgages, along with other asset-backed securities.