iShares National Muni Bond ETF MUB

iShares National AMT-Free Muni Bond ETF (el Fondo), anteriormente conocido como iShares S&P National AMT-Free Municipal Bond Fund, es un fondo cotizado en bolsa (ETF). El Fondo busca resultados de inversión que se correspondan generalmente con el rendimiento del precio y el rendimiento del índice S&P National AMT-Free Municipal Bond Index (el Índice). El Índice mide el rendimiento del segmento de grado de inversión del mercado de bonos municipales de los Estados Unidos. El Fondo invierte en una muestra representativa de los valores incluidos en el Índice que en conjunto tienen un perfil de inversión similar al Índice. Debido al uso de muestreo representativo, es posible que el Fondo no tenga todas las valores que están incluidos en el Índice. El asesor de inversión del Fondo es BlackRock Fund Advisors (anteriormente conocido como Barclays Global Fund Advisors).

Con 10 acciones de MUB (USD 1.010,85) habrías recibido USD 34,30 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

• The Motley Fool 3 ago

  Should ETF Investors Flock to Municipal Bonds or Treasuries in 2026?

  The article compares two bond ETFs: iShares National Muni Bond ETF (MUB) and iShares 3-7 Year Treasury Bond ETF (IEI). MUB offers lower costs (0.05% expense ratio), stronger 5-year returns (5.4% vs 2.2%), and tax advantages, while IEI provides government backing and higher current yield (3.7% vs 3.2%). The article recommends MUB for investors seeking security with income, particularly those in high-income tax states.

  

• The Motley Fool 27 jul

  I Asked AI to Plan My Financial Independence Strategy. It Got 2 Things Completely Wrong.

  The author used Claude AI to develop a financial independence strategy to protect against AI-driven income disruption. While AI provided helpful guidance on building a three-tiered retirement plan, it made two significant errors: failing to account for pension income in initial calculations, and recommending tax-exempt municipal bonds for tax-exempt retirement accounts—a tax-inefficient strategy. The experience highlights the importance of using AI as a starting point rather than final authority.

  

• 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 6 jul

  Which Is the Better Core Bond ETF for Income Investors: Vanguard's BND or iShares' MUB?

  The article compares two major bond ETFs: Vanguard's BND and iShares' MUB. BND offers lower costs (0.03% expense ratio) and higher yields (3.90%), making it suitable for lower-bracket taxpayers and retirement accounts. MUB focuses on tax-exempt municipal bonds with a 3.20% yield that translates to approximately 5.8% tax-equivalent yield for high-bracket investors, plus better downside protection with a smaller maximum drawdown over five years.

  

• The Motley Fool 26 ene

  Treasuries or Munis: VGIT vs. MUB for Conservative Portfolios

  The article compares two low-cost bond ETFs for conservative portfolios: Vanguard Intermediate-Term Treasury ETF (VGIT) and iShares National Muni Bond ETF (MUB). VGIT offers higher yields and simplicity with U.S. Treasury bonds, while MUB provides tax-exempt income through diversified municipal bonds. VGIT had stronger 1-year returns (3.2% vs 1.5%) but MUB showed lower drawdown risk over 5 years.