Market Cap N/A
Revenue (ttm) N/A
Net Income (ttm) N/A
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio N/A
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin N/A
Debt to Equity Ratio N/A
Volume N/A
Avg Vol N/A
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out N/A
Stochastic %K N/A
Beta N/A
Analysts N/A
Price Target N/A

Company Profile

This index measures the performance of a wide spectrum of public, investment-grade, taxable, fixed income securities in the United States-including government, corporate, and international dollar-denominated bonds, as well as mortgage-backed and asset-backed securities-all with maturities of more than 1 year. All of the fund's investments will be selected through the sampling process, and at least 80% of its assets will be invested in bonds held in the index.

Phone: 800-523-1036
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 5 at 12:08 PM
$TLT $BND $BNDX $KORP $NUV In portfolio management, a bond sleeve and a bond ladder represent two different ways of organizing fixed-income investments. A bond ladder is a specific strategy of buying individual bonds with staggered maturity dates, whereas a bond sleeve is a broader organizational term for the entire fixed-income portion of a larger diversified portfolio. So I’ve recently mentioned I was building a bond ladder with different durations and credit risks. After more research, what I’m building is a bond sleeve. I’m structuring my fixed income with different bond/credit fund expirations/risks. Short term. Less than 1 year. Short/Mid - 3 years. Mid term 5-10 years. Long term 20+ years. This includes federal government, corporate and municipalities with different risk assessments. Grade A to junk. Some leveraged funds as well. So I just wanted to clarify the correct terminology from my previous posts. Also remember, I’m not a CFA, please do your own due diligence.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 1 at 1:23 AM
$TLT Currently, TLT is currently 2.4% of my overall portfolio. While I’m currently holding 10 other credit/bond funds, I will continue scaling TLT to 5% allocation in H2 2026. The other funds will be in the 2-2.5% range. At some point in H2 2026 I will look at all of my funds and restructure those as well based on what I think rates will be in 2027+ I still haven’t opened VWOB or SCHO yet. The buy order for VWOB hasn’t filled yet. At some point I might eliminate the leveraged funds I’m holding. What I have noticed. BGT uses leverage, but the money managers have recently pulled back and they manage their leverage well. DLY definitely uses leverage and also holds riskier paper. I will watch this closely. Gundlach and team are solid managers. NMCO uses major leverage on Munis. The rest don’t use leverage at all or very little. Staying long into 2027+ TLT, $BND , NUV, $KORP , IGIB, $BNDX I’m also using SHV and SGOV (money market) for my cash right now. 4% weight.
2 · Reply
GoCubsGo1124
GoCubsGo1124 Mar. 29 at 9:22 PM
$SCHO $BND $SGOV or $AGG Which one do I want to park my cash in for safety?
2 · Reply
dotnetguy
dotnetguy Mar. 27 at 5:31 PM
$VTI $VXUS $BND painful to watch and painful to buy but I just added some.
1 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 25 at 9:02 PM
The majors today, 3/25/2026 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT LONG BONDS $TLT US LARGE GROWTH $QQQ INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND US LARGE BLEND $SPY
0 · Reply
NasdaqPulse
NasdaqPulse Mar. 25 at 2:49 PM
Bond Market Flashing Warning Signs Money is fleeing bond ETFs at an alarming pace: • $TLT: $1.2B outflow in one session → 7th straight week of outflows • $HYG: $623M dumped → high-yield under heavy selling • $LQD / $BND: also seeing net redemptions Credit spreads widening fast: • US high-yield spread: +48bps this week, now at 378bps • Investment-grade spread: widened to 112bps → widest in 3 months What is the market pricing? • Rate outlook: markets now pricing only 1 rate cut (25bps) for 2026 • Recession models: some indicators ticking up to 35% • Nobody wants to “buy the dip” when the yield curve is still inverted While retail waits for a bond reversal, smart money is already voting with their feet. What do they know that we don’t?
0 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 24 at 6:51 PM
PIMCO is recommending adding exposure to more interest-rate sensitive global bonds (ie: longer duration positions, which benefit more if yields fall/rates are cut or held steady). Oil spike → inflation fears → markets pricing rate hikes in US/UK/Europe The selloff has created attractive entry points & valuation gaps They see the hawkish repricing as overdone; bonds could rally if central banks "look through" the supply-shock inflation & prioritize growth risks Markets are panicking & selling bonds (pushing yields up) - PIMCO betting the narrative shifts back toward easing or stability --- I agree - see my prev post on demand driven inflation vs supply-shock driven inflation - raising rates will do more harm $BOND $BND $BNDX $TLT $TIP
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Mar. 21 at 8:56 PM
$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP My call still remains in place and has for a long time now. The 200 basis point spread will form. Even if the 2 year stays around 3.5% The 10 year will be at 4.5% 30 year 5.5% My call has been 3% on the 2 4% on the 10 And 5% on the 30 A bond market spread of 200 basis points (2%) typically signals a transition toward a "risk-off" sentiment or a period of moderate economic concern. Market Signal: It often indicates significant economic stress or a deteriorating outlook. Performance: Prices for these bonds typically drop as yields rise. However, for long-term investors, this level can represent a "cheap" entry point where the risk-reward ratio starts to favor buying So I’ve initiated most of the bond funds that I want in my portfolio, however, I don’t have any full positions. I will continue scaling into them https://wolfstreet.com/2026/03/20/treasury-yields-spike-10-year-to-4-39-30-year-to-4-96-mortgage-rates-to-6-5-as-the-bond-market-gets-antsy/
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Mar. 20 at 9:42 AM
$SPY $TLT $SCHP $BND $SCHO Several years ago I said we would be $50 trillion in debt by 2030. At this pace, it’s going to happen. The interest on this debt isn’t manageable. The debt/credit crisis is building. Mid 2027 wipeout? My timing won’t be perfect, but the day of reckoning is coming. The government will simply issue more treasuries and someone will buy them. They might just be at a higher yield. The issue that’s unfolding is for States, counties, cities, corporations and individuals. The debt burdens are piling up. What happens when the credit isn’t there? Here in lies the problem. Well, throw in unemployment and underemployment and BOOM 💥 “Since the debt ceiling in early July, the debt has exploded by $2.8 trillion, with those trillions flying out the window at huge auctions every week so fast they’re hard to see. The illusory flat spots occur during the debt ceiling.” Debt has doubled in 8 years. This is eye popping. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GFDEBTN
1 · Reply
TalkMarkets
TalkMarkets Mar. 20 at 6:10 AM
SPDR ETF Report For Thursday, Mar 19 $ADM $BND $CSCO $CSX $CVX https://talkmarkets.com/article/spdr-etf-report-for-thursday-mar-19-1773986868
0 · Reply
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rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 5 at 12:08 PM
$TLT $BND $BNDX $KORP $NUV In portfolio management, a bond sleeve and a bond ladder represent two different ways of organizing fixed-income investments. A bond ladder is a specific strategy of buying individual bonds with staggered maturity dates, whereas a bond sleeve is a broader organizational term for the entire fixed-income portion of a larger diversified portfolio. So I’ve recently mentioned I was building a bond ladder with different durations and credit risks. After more research, what I’m building is a bond sleeve. I’m structuring my fixed income with different bond/credit fund expirations/risks. Short term. Less than 1 year. Short/Mid - 3 years. Mid term 5-10 years. Long term 20+ years. This includes federal government, corporate and municipalities with different risk assessments. Grade A to junk. Some leveraged funds as well. So I just wanted to clarify the correct terminology from my previous posts. Also remember, I’m not a CFA, please do your own due diligence.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 1 at 1:23 AM
$TLT Currently, TLT is currently 2.4% of my overall portfolio. While I’m currently holding 10 other credit/bond funds, I will continue scaling TLT to 5% allocation in H2 2026. The other funds will be in the 2-2.5% range. At some point in H2 2026 I will look at all of my funds and restructure those as well based on what I think rates will be in 2027+ I still haven’t opened VWOB or SCHO yet. The buy order for VWOB hasn’t filled yet. At some point I might eliminate the leveraged funds I’m holding. What I have noticed. BGT uses leverage, but the money managers have recently pulled back and they manage their leverage well. DLY definitely uses leverage and also holds riskier paper. I will watch this closely. Gundlach and team are solid managers. NMCO uses major leverage on Munis. The rest don’t use leverage at all or very little. Staying long into 2027+ TLT, $BND , NUV, $KORP , IGIB, $BNDX I’m also using SHV and SGOV (money market) for my cash right now. 4% weight.
2 · Reply
GoCubsGo1124
GoCubsGo1124 Mar. 29 at 9:22 PM
$SCHO $BND $SGOV or $AGG Which one do I want to park my cash in for safety?
2 · Reply
dotnetguy
dotnetguy Mar. 27 at 5:31 PM
$VTI $VXUS $BND painful to watch and painful to buy but I just added some.
1 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 25 at 9:02 PM
The majors today, 3/25/2026 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT LONG BONDS $TLT US LARGE GROWTH $QQQ INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND US LARGE BLEND $SPY
0 · Reply
NasdaqPulse
NasdaqPulse Mar. 25 at 2:49 PM
Bond Market Flashing Warning Signs Money is fleeing bond ETFs at an alarming pace: • $TLT: $1.2B outflow in one session → 7th straight week of outflows • $HYG: $623M dumped → high-yield under heavy selling • $LQD / $BND: also seeing net redemptions Credit spreads widening fast: • US high-yield spread: +48bps this week, now at 378bps • Investment-grade spread: widened to 112bps → widest in 3 months What is the market pricing? • Rate outlook: markets now pricing only 1 rate cut (25bps) for 2026 • Recession models: some indicators ticking up to 35% • Nobody wants to “buy the dip” when the yield curve is still inverted While retail waits for a bond reversal, smart money is already voting with their feet. What do they know that we don’t?
0 · Reply
Ro_Patel
Ro_Patel Mar. 24 at 6:51 PM
PIMCO is recommending adding exposure to more interest-rate sensitive global bonds (ie: longer duration positions, which benefit more if yields fall/rates are cut or held steady). Oil spike → inflation fears → markets pricing rate hikes in US/UK/Europe The selloff has created attractive entry points & valuation gaps They see the hawkish repricing as overdone; bonds could rally if central banks "look through" the supply-shock inflation & prioritize growth risks Markets are panicking & selling bonds (pushing yields up) - PIMCO betting the narrative shifts back toward easing or stability --- I agree - see my prev post on demand driven inflation vs supply-shock driven inflation - raising rates will do more harm $BOND $BND $BNDX $TLT $TIP
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Mar. 21 at 8:56 PM
$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP My call still remains in place and has for a long time now. The 200 basis point spread will form. Even if the 2 year stays around 3.5% The 10 year will be at 4.5% 30 year 5.5% My call has been 3% on the 2 4% on the 10 And 5% on the 30 A bond market spread of 200 basis points (2%) typically signals a transition toward a "risk-off" sentiment or a period of moderate economic concern. Market Signal: It often indicates significant economic stress or a deteriorating outlook. Performance: Prices for these bonds typically drop as yields rise. However, for long-term investors, this level can represent a "cheap" entry point where the risk-reward ratio starts to favor buying So I’ve initiated most of the bond funds that I want in my portfolio, however, I don’t have any full positions. I will continue scaling into them https://wolfstreet.com/2026/03/20/treasury-yields-spike-10-year-to-4-39-30-year-to-4-96-mortgage-rates-to-6-5-as-the-bond-market-gets-antsy/
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Mar. 20 at 9:42 AM
$SPY $TLT $SCHP $BND $SCHO Several years ago I said we would be $50 trillion in debt by 2030. At this pace, it’s going to happen. The interest on this debt isn’t manageable. The debt/credit crisis is building. Mid 2027 wipeout? My timing won’t be perfect, but the day of reckoning is coming. The government will simply issue more treasuries and someone will buy them. They might just be at a higher yield. The issue that’s unfolding is for States, counties, cities, corporations and individuals. The debt burdens are piling up. What happens when the credit isn’t there? Here in lies the problem. Well, throw in unemployment and underemployment and BOOM 💥 “Since the debt ceiling in early July, the debt has exploded by $2.8 trillion, with those trillions flying out the window at huge auctions every week so fast they’re hard to see. The illusory flat spots occur during the debt ceiling.” Debt has doubled in 8 years. This is eye popping. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GFDEBTN
1 · Reply
TalkMarkets
TalkMarkets Mar. 20 at 6:10 AM
SPDR ETF Report For Thursday, Mar 19 $ADM $BND $CSCO $CSX $CVX https://talkmarkets.com/article/spdr-etf-report-for-thursday-mar-19-1773986868
0 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 20 at 5:55 AM
The majors today, 3/19/2026 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT US LARGE VALUE $DIA LONG BONDS $TLT INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND US LARGE BLEND $SPY
0 · Reply
4salepeter
4salepeter Mar. 19 at 3:14 PM
$TLT $BND finally bonds acting like bonds should act on a day like this
0 · Reply
SonGoku
SonGoku Mar. 19 at 1:15 PM
$SPY If you can’t afford to lose money in an anticipating bigger market correction bonds or high yield savings account are your best friend. $BIL $SGOV $BND
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Mar. 19 at 10:46 AM
$TLT $BND $SCHP Fed's Treasury bill buying on track to moderate, amid work to rejigger bond holdings - https://www.reuters.com/business/feds-treasury-bill-buying-track-moderate-amid-work-rejigger-bond-holdings-2026-03-18/ Impact on Bond Yields and Prices The Fed's actions influence the market through two primary channels: supply/demand and signaling. Upward Pressure on Yields: Reduced Demand: When the Fed slows its purchases, it removes a major, price-insensitive buyer from the market. Private investors must then absorb more of the government's bond supply, typically demanding higher yields as compensation for the additional risk and supply. Drain on Liquidity: Reducing purchases shrinks the excess reserves in the financial system. As liquidity tightens, interest rates—especially short-term ones—tend to rise.
1 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 18 at 9:51 PM
The majors today, 3/18/2026 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT LONG BONDS $TLT US LARGE VALUE $DIA INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND CASH $SGOV
0 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 17 at 9:57 PM
The majors on Saint Patrick's Day, 3/17/2026 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT LONG BONDS $TLT INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND CASH $SGOV US LARGE VALUE $DIA
0 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 16 at 9:10 PM
The majors today, 3/16/2026 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT LONG BONDS $TLT INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND CASH $SGOV US LARGE VALUE $DIA
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Mar. 15 at 12:48 PM
$TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP $NMCO The pressure continues to mount. Even though we’re seeing an increase in yields, I still see the 2 year moving to 3% by 2027. My call remains the same. 2 year 3% 10 year 4% 30 year 5% The bond ladder that I’m building is spread across duration, credit quality and the world. I have 9 of the 12 funds already initiated and this coming week, I will initiate the last 3. Keep in mind, I’m not opening full positions, rather scaling into the funds that I feel are undervalued on a monthly basis. Each month I will allocate the dividends received to the funds that I view as best valued. Funds not in the photo snippet are VWOB-emerging market bonds Those are the 12 funds. Then I will use SHV as a money market/savings account. I’ve also added BSV to my list to take my bond ladder to 13 funds? 1-5 year duration https://wolfstreet.com/2026/03/14/treasury-yields-jump-10-year-to-4-28-30-year-to-4-90-mortgage-rates-spike-to-6-41-on-inflation-deficit-fears/
1 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 13 at 9:47 PM
The majors, week ending 3/13/206 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT LONG BONDS $TLT INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND CASH $SGOV US LARGE VALUE EQUITIES $DIA
0 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 13 at 4:26 AM
The majors today, 3/12/2026 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT LONG BONDS $TLT INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND CASH $SGOV US LARGE VALUE EQUITIES $DIA
0 · Reply
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy
SemiRetiredBlueCollarGuy Mar. 11 at 8:47 PM
The majors today, 3/11/2026 DIGITAL ASSETS $IBIT LONG BONDS $TLT INTERMEDIATE BONDS $BND CASH $SGOV US LARGE VALUE STOCKS $DIA
0 · Reply