iShares Trust iShares 5-10 Year Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF IGIB

iShares Intermediate Credit Bond ETF, anteriormente iShares Barclays Intermediate Credit Bond Fund (el Fondo), es un fondo cotizado en bolsa. El Fondo busca resultados que correspondan al rendimiento del precio y el rendimiento del rendimiento, antes de comisiones y gastos, del sector de crédito de grado de inversión del mercado de bonos de Estados Unidos según lo define el Índice de Bonos de Crédito Intermedio de Barclays U.S. (el Índice). El Índice mide el rendimiento de deuda corporativa de grado de inversión y bonos soberanos, supranacionales, de autoridades locales y de agencias no estadounidenses, denominados en dólares estadounidenses y con un vencimiento restante de más de un año y menos de 10 años. Las inversiones del Fondo incluyen valores industriales, instituciones financieras, supranacionales, servicios públicos, agencias, soberanos, financieros, autoridades locales y valores a corto plazo. BlackRock Fund Advisors actúa como asesor de inversiones del Fondo.

Con 20 acciones de IGIB (USD 1.002,90) habrías recibido USD 51,80 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

• The Motley Fool 11 ago

  iShares or Vanguard: Which Intermediate Corporate Bond ETF Is the Better Buy for Income Investors?

  iShares 5-10 Year Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (IGIB) and Vanguard Intermediate-Term Corporate Bond ETF (VCIT) offer nearly identical exposure to investment-grade corporate bonds with 5-10 year maturities. Both funds provide 4.9% dividend yields and similar performance, with VCIT having a slight cost advantage at 0.03% expense ratio versus IGIB's 0.04%. The choice between them is unlikely to significantly impact long-term results, making the decision primarily based on accessibility and personal preference.

  

• The Motley Fool 23 jul

  Which Is the Better iShares Bond ETF for Your Tax Bracket: IGIB or MUB?

  The article compares two iShares bond ETFs: IGIB (corporate bonds) offers a higher 4.90% yield but is fully taxable, while MUB (municipal bonds) provides a 3.20% yield with federal tax exemption. For high-bracket taxpayers in taxable accounts, MUB's after-tax returns can match or exceed IGIB's despite the lower stated yield. MUB also demonstrates lower volatility and shallower drawdowns, making it more stable during market stress. IGIB is better suited for lower-bracket investors or those in retirement accounts.

  

• The Motley Fool 23 jul

  Which iShares Bond ETF Is the Better Buy: Treasury-Focused IEI or Corporate IGIB?

  The article compares two iShares bond ETFs: IEI (Treasury-focused) and IGIB (Corporate bonds). IGIB offers lower fees (0.04% vs 0.15%) and higher yields (4.90% vs 3.70%), but carries greater volatility with a 20.60% maximum drawdown over five years. IEI provides more stability and true equity diversification with only a 13.90% drawdown. The choice depends on investor priorities: IEI for stability and risk reduction, IGIB for income and cost efficiency.

  

• Seeking Alpha 28 jun

  Total Return Gov/Credit Second-Quarter Review

  The 10-year Treasury yield fluctuated between a high of 4.705% and a low of 4.222% over the course of the quarter. Click to read.

  

• Seeking Alpha 8 jun

  Income... With A Side Of Growth Potential

  Despite a slow start to the year for bonds, fixed income still provides much more yield today than it has in years and will likely get a long-awaited boost when rate cuts eventually come.