iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF TLT

"iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (el Fondo) es un fondo cotizado en bolsa. El Fondo busca hacer un seguimiento de los resultados de inversión de un índice compuesto por bonos del Tesoro de los Estados Unidos con vencimientos restantes superiores a 20 años. El Fondo busca hacer un seguimiento de los resultados de inversión del Barclays U.S. 20+ Year Treasury Bond Index (el Índice Subyacente), que mide el rendimiento de las obligaciones públicas del Tesoro de los Estados Unidos que tienen un vencimiento restante de 20 años o más. El Índice Subyacente incluye todos los valores emitidos públicamente por el Tesoro de los Estados Unidos que tienen un vencimiento restante de 20 años o más. BlackRock Fund Advisors actúa como asesor de inversión del Fondo."

Con 13 acciones de TLT (USD 1.008,03) habrías recibido USD 50,57 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

• The Motley Fool 8 sept

  If a Stock Market Crash Is Coming, History Says You'll Survive If You Make This Move (Hint: It Does Not Mean Going to Cash)

  Rather than moving to cash during market uncertainty, investors should consider allocating to long-term bonds as a defensive strategy. Bonds tend to appreciate during market downturns when central banks lower interest rates, provide higher yields than cash, and offer portfolio diversification. The article emphasizes that while market crashes are inevitable historically, attempting to time them is futile—instead, building a balanced portfolio with uncorrelated assets like bonds can help investors weather volatility.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 4 sept

  Recent Yen Rally Puts These 3 ETFs in Focus

  The Japanese yen strengthened sharply against the U.S. dollar on September 3, 2026, driven by hawkish comments from Bank of Japan officials and expectations of rate hikes. A coordinated U.S.-Japan intervention on July 30, 2026 supported the yen while using FIMA repos to avoid Treasury selling pressure. The stronger yen benefits currency ETFs but pressures export-heavy Japan equities and could eventually hurt U.S. Treasury ETFs if BOJ rate hikes trigger capital repatriation.

  

• The Motley Fool 19 ago

  VGLT vs TLT: Which Bond ETF Is the Better Value?

  Vanguard's Long-Term Treasury ETF (VGLT) offers a significantly lower expense ratio of 0.03% compared to iShares' 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT) at 0.15%, making it the more cost-efficient option for long-term Treasury bond investors. While TLT commands larger assets under management ($46 billion vs $15 billion), both funds provide similar dividend yields and performance, with VGLT showing slightly lower volatility over the past five years.

  

• The Motley Fool 9 ago

  What Happens to a Bond ETF's Price When the Fed Cuts Rates -- Using the Actual Historical Data

  The article examines how bond ETF prices respond to Federal Reserve rate cuts using historical data from 2023-2026. While short-term Treasuries typically rise when the Fed cuts rates, long-term Treasuries are more influenced by economic conditions, inflation expectations, and risk premiums. Analysis of the iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF shows mixed results: it gained 4% when cuts were signaled in December 2023 but fell 2% after the September 2024 cut due to rising inflation concerns. Long-term Treasury holders have struggled as inflation remains elevated.

  

• The Motley Fool 2 ago

  The Bond Market Is Doing Something for the First Time in Nearly 20 Years. Here's What It Means for Investors.

  The 30-year Treasury yield has reached 5.24%, its highest level in 20 years, driven by persistent inflation concerns and the Federal Reserve's unchanged interest rate stance. Three Fed officials dissented in favor of a rate hike, signaling potential increases ahead. Long-term Treasury bonds face significant duration risk with prices down over 40% from their peak, while Treasury bills may offer better protection against further rate increases.