Update:
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1545440/000158064222003209/leftbrain497e.htm

@Observant1, yes, and the trade confirmation also indicated that (YTM +0.362%).

This M* article explains more on commodity strategy funds. TIPS are often used as collateral for investing in future contracts (derivatives).

Strategy design heavily influences performance, too. Most commodity strategies aim to closely track a specific index--usually the Bloomberg Commodity Index--and add value by making small tactical tilts or actively managing the collateral that backs the futures contracts.

https://morningstar.com/articles/1083759/why-are-so-many-commodity-funds-underperforming
Beware that commodity funds are volatile and they can swing both directions quickly, particularly in today's market condition.

Sometime doing ok is good enough for me in this environment. This year many international funds are down 20+ % and VWILX is down over 30%. The 2008's drawdown has taught me that it is much easier to stay invested in conservative funds and they tend to recover in shorter time. YTD VWICX is slightly ahead of VTIAX (its benchmark), -15.7% vs -18.9%, respectively. VGWAX is the least volatile of the funds discussed here. Having 35% bond exposure is not a bad way to reduce risk.
Same approach also works for emerging market funds.

Pardon me if this was mentioned previously.
I attempted to access the old M* mutual fund performance charts using the URL below (tried several tickers).
http://performance.morningstar.com/fund/performance-return.action?t=VDIGX&region=usa&culture=en-US
Received following message: The report is no longer supported
I often used this tool to compare various mutual funds.
Guess I'll have to find a different tool now!
Please feel free to share any suggestions you may have.

Hello! I ran into the same thing HERE, trying to link to the "quote" page at Morningstar for a fund or ETF. I forget which it was. I guess it doesn't matter, which... Anyhow, when I went DIRECTLY to Morningstar, I was able to see what I was looking for. The New & Improved junk is JUNK. Just more complicated, where it doesn't need to be that way. Doink-brains in charge.

@Observant1
Same with the below link.......was in place a few days ago. I used this "legacy" link to view the "old style" risk graphics, that I preferred.
https://performance.morningstar.com/fund/ratings-risk.action?t=fbalx&region=usa&culture=en-US

I was about to post the same thing. This was happening sporadically yesterday. Today the "transition" is complete. Legacy pages have apparently, to borrow from Monty Python, ceased to be! Are expired and gone to meet their maker!

Don't like to jump around, but losing my confidence in Int'l fund managers. Hold VWILX and MGGPX. Thinking of reducing positions and adding to VTSAX, a smoother ride. These guys did weather 2020 pretty well, but are getting beat up now. Stay the course? Thoughts needed!! Thanks!

I've owned VWILX for several years.
The fund has experienced significant losses YTD (-31.11%) and over the trailing 12 months (-34.31%).
I don't have any plans to sell VWILX in the short-term.
Guess I'm a glutton for punishment!

When volume is so low, you can literally see your trade go by on CNBC ticker display. One has to be very careful and must use limit orders. A market buy or sell order of even 1,000 can lead to bad fill.
https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TOTR/history?p=TOTR

.......Oh, I get it, now. I appreciate the response, @yogibearbull.

5-yr, 0.125% coupon TIPS auction today, 6/23/22, was at real YTM of +0.362%. In the secondary market, the real yield yesterday, 6/22/22, was +0.48%.
https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2022/R_20220623_3.pdf

There is basic ESG info at the link below. Calvert/Eaton Vance/Morgan Stanley is a huge ESG firm and most firms now have ESG funds. A couple of better known ESG funds are Parnassus/AMG PRBLX and CREF Social Choice (Balanced) VA QCSCIX. The SEC is in the process of tightening ESG claims by funds. ESG funds had been doing well until this year, but 2022 has been difficult for them as they had high tech exposure and low/no energy exposure. So, some ESG funds are looking to get back into energy by following relative-ESG approach (inclusive, ESG-ratings-based approach instead of the older exclusionary approach).
https://ybbpersonalfinance.proboards.com/thread/113/esg-investing

When volume is so low, you can literally see your trade go by on CNBC ticker display. One has to be very careful and must use limit orders. A market buy or sell order of even 1,000 can lead to bad fill.
https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TOTR/history?p=TOTR

For the week ending on 6/22/22, Sentiment remained extremely negative: Bearish remained the top sentiment (59.3%; very high) & bullish remained the bottom sentiment (18.2%; very low); neutral remained the middle sentiment (22.5%; low); Bull-Bear Spread was -41.1% (very low). Investor concerns included high inflation & supply-chain disruptions; the Fed (more 50-75 bps hikes & QT); market volatility (VIX, VXN, MOVE); Russia-Ukraine war (17+ weeks). For the Survey week (Thursday-Wednesday), stocks were down, bonds up, oil down (sharply), gold up, dollar down. #AAII #Sentiment #Markets
https://ybbpersonalfinance.proboards.com/thread/141/aaii-sentiment-survey-weekly?page=6&scrollTo=677

@BaluBalu Here's a partial answer to your question. The Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust (BREIT) website can be accessed here. That site lists it's total asset value at $111B with 50% of the portfolio being in the residential sector. The Q1 2022 update states "Within residential....the portfolio is predominantly suburban, garden style apartments and is 85% concentrated in the Southern and Western U.S.". I am aware that BREIT made a $6B investment in single family housing rentals last year.

GSIHX has 1/3/5 year tax cost ratios of 0.77%/0.31%/0.20%. That seems pretty well suited to a taxable account. Moreso because it passes through a foreign tax credit.
http://performance.morningstar.com/fund/tax-analysis.action?t=GSIHX
https://www.morningstar.com/content/dam/marketing/shared/research/methodology/678272-TaxCostRatioMethodology.pdf
https://www.gsam.com/content/dam/gsam/pdfs/us/en/tax-information/2021/2021 Long Blue Book.pdf

@JD Last auction reported was 1.7% for 13wk and 2.2 for 26wk, and I'd think in the auction Monday, those would pop at least to the range you mentioned.
I may go pretty small on this auction and save some $ for the next ones, probably with higher yields like you say.

Trading volume 6/22 = 114 shares. Over one round-lot.
Sure, go "all-in".

Also plan to add more short duration Treasuries (through Treasury Direct) during next week's auction of 13-week and 26-week bills. The announcements come out tomorrow.

@AndyJ Probably going to get closer to 2% to 2.4% annualized on those short-term Treasuries, right? That's probably a decent move.
Hopefully, after the next few Fed meetings, we will be talking about ~4% returns on short-term Treasuries (6 mos).

I'm just using short-laddered T-bills purchased at Fidelity.
As I type this, T-bill rates for 3M/6M/1-yr are: 1.5% / 2.4% / 2.8%.
I fired the middle-man (MM funds) and just went straight to the source.

@JD, I'd forgotten FZDXX existed until you posted about it earlier. I have a pretty good pile of it now and really like those upticks in yield.
Also plan to add more short duration Treasuries (through Treasury Direct) during next week's auction of 13-week and 26-week bills. The announcements come out tomorrow.