iShares iBoxx $ Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF LQD

iShares iBoxx $ Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (el Fondo), anteriormente conocido como iShares iBoxx $ Investment Grade Corporate Bond Fund, es un fondo cotizado en bolsa (ETF). El Fondo busca seguir los resultados de inversión del Markit iBoxx USD Liquid Investment Grade Index (el Índice), que es un índice basado en reglas que consiste en bonos corporativos de grado de inversión denominados en dólares estadounidenses y líquidos para la venta en los Estados Unidos. El Índice puede incluir empresas de gran, mediana o pequeña capitalización, y los componentes incluyen principalmente empresas de servicios al consumidor, financieras y de petróleo y gas. Los componentes del Índice, y el grado en que estos componentes representan ciertas industrias, pueden cambiar con el tiempo. El Índice es un subconjunto del Markit iBoxx USD Corporate Bond Index. El Fondo generalmente invierte al menos el 90% de sus activos en valores del Índice y al menos el 95% de sus activos en bonos corporativos de grado de inversión. El asesor de inversiones del Fondo es BlackRock Fund Advisors.

Con 10 acciones de LQD (USD 1.017,75) habrías recibido USD 50,40 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

• The Motley Fool 12 sept

  IGLB vs LQD: Which Corporate Bond ETF Fits Your Portfolio?

  The article compares two iShares corporate bond ETFs: IGLB focuses on long-term bonds (10+ years maturity) with a higher 5.5% yield and lower 0.04% expense ratio, while LQD offers broader maturity exposure with lower volatility and better 5-year performance. IGLB suits income-focused investors, while LQD appeals to those seeking diversification and stability.

  

• The Motley Fool 24 jun

  Vanguard or iShares: Which Corporate Bond ETF Stands Out?

  The article compares two corporate bond ETFs: Vanguard Long-Term Corporate Bond ETF (VCLT) and iShares iBoxx $ Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (LQD). VCLT offers lower expenses (0.03% vs 0.14%) and higher yield (5.53% vs 4.52%), while LQD provides better long-term performance and capital preservation with lower volatility. The choice depends on investor priorities: VCLT for longer-maturity bonds and income, LQD for better historical returns and broader maturity exposure.

  

• The Motley Fool 4 mar

  LQD Offers Broader Bonds and Higher Yield Than TLT

  LQD (investment-grade corporate bonds) and TLT (long-term Treasury bonds) are compared as fixed-income ETF options. LQD offers a slightly lower expense ratio (0.14% vs 0.15%), higher yield (4.44% vs 4.27%), and stronger 5-year returns with lower volatility. TLT provides government-backed security but has experienced deeper drawdowns due to interest rate sensitivity. The choice depends on investor preference for yield versus interest rate exposure.

  

• The Motley Fool 2 feb

  Why a $17 Million ETF Exit Might Signal a Shift Toward Higher-Conviction Assets

  Strong Tower Advisory Services fully exited its $17.14 million position in the F/m US Treasury 3 Month Bill ETF (TBIL) in Q4, selling 342,799 shares. The move suggests a shift away from low-yield cash equivalents toward higher-conviction assets like corporate bonds and equities in the fund's portfolio, indicating that ultra-short Treasury ETFs may be losing appeal as opportunity costs rise.

  

• Investing.com 29 ago

  This 10.9% Dividend Fund Remains a Bargain at Current Levels

  The article discusses the benefits of investing in a high-yield corporate bond closed-end fund (CEF) over bond index ETFs, highlighting the CEF's higher dividend yield and outperformance compared to the ETFs.