● LAUNCHED Inception September 9, 2026; first traded September 11 — the 30th fund on our autocallable census, launched alongside sibling ACBE. First distribution $0.2102, ex-dividend September 30, 2026. Every payment charted from that first one.
Status comes from our daily sweep of new US listings plus SEC records. A green LAUNCHED badge means it's live and our launch tracker has logged it.
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What ACBH Does, Per the Issuer
What the record shows so far, measured September 30, 2026: ACBH began trading September 11, 2026 at $25.02 and has traded 13 sessions since, closing at $24.93, a change of 0.4%. It has since declared its first distribution, $0.210200 per share, ex-dividend September 30 and payable October 1, 2026. Pacer's table lists all of it as ordinary income with nothing under return of capital, which is the accounting source rather than a settled tax characterization — those are trued up after the fund's year end. That is one check, so anyone turning it into a yield is annualizing a single month.
ACBH is the high-income setting of the same machine as its launch-day sibling ACBE — Pacer's Metaurus-designed autocallable ladder, listed with a September 9, 2026 inception at $25.00 and 0.60% total expenses. Per Pacer, the fund seeks to generate high monthly income through exposure to a laddered portfolio of autocallable positions; its marketing references the Metaurus Autocallable High Income index family, with the issuer's own footnote cautioning that the index should not be considered a proxy for the fund. Where ACBE bills itself as the core setting, ACBH is the one tuned for coupon size — and in this category, bigger coupons are always compensation for something, usually barrier proximity or index aggressiveness.
The Machine Both Funds Share
Per Pacer's own fund pages, both funds hold laddered five-year autocallable positions, generally issued weekly, each with monthly observation dates and a coupon barrier at 50% of its starting level — coupons keep accruing as long as the reference index hasn't fallen through that floor. Two design choices stand out against the rest of the category. First, a coupon memory feature: skipped coupons are, in Pacer's words, not necessarily forfeited but accumulated and stored, and may be paid later if the index recovers above the barrier. Second, a six-month non-call period — new positions can't be called away in their first half year, which slows the reinvestment churn that rising markets force on autocallable ladders.
The cost of the design is the category's usual bargain: upside participation is capped even in strong markets, and if the reference index falls through the barrier, full downside risk applies and coupons can be skipped. Our crash simulator makes that cliff visible, and our plain-English guide covers the machinery.
What Nobody Can Know Yet
Both funds have now paid once, on the same day: ACBH $0.210200 and ACBE $0.143200, each ex-dividend September 30, 2026 and each classified entirely as ordinary income. One check settles the cadence question and nothing else. Pacer's own 30-day SEC yield for ACBH reads 1.30%, which is a long way from what a single monthly check annualises to, and that gap is the number to watch rather than the check itself. The coupon memory feature is also untested in practice: it matters exactly when markets fall through the barrier and recover, and no such episode exists yet in either fund's life. We chart every payment of every fund we track from its very first one; these two join that library the day they declare.
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Frequently Asked Questions
When did ACBH launch?
Inception September 9, 2026; first traded September 11 on Nasdaq, alongside sibling ACBE. Our net sweep flagged both the same day. The launch tracker shows everything else on the runway.
What does ACBH pay?
It has paid once: $0.210200 per share, ex-dividend September 30 and payable October 1, 2026. Pacer's table lists all of it as ordinary income with nothing under return of capital, which is the accounting source rather than a settled tax characterization — those are trued up after the fund's year end. That is one month, not a yield, so this page will not annualize it. Pacer's own 30-day SEC yield for the fund reads 1.30%, and the distance between those two figures is the thing worth following as more checks land.
How is ACBH different from ACBE?
Same machine, different dial: ACBE is the core-income setting, ACBH the high-income one. In this category a bigger coupon is always compensation for something, and which something only becomes visible in the delivered record — which both pages chart from check one.