MarketPulse

U.S. Treasuries

6 articles
BenzingaBenzinga··Stjepan Kalinic

Bank of Japan Rate Decision Looms as Hidden Threat to S&P 500

BOJ policy shift threatens yen carry trade unwinding and U.S. Treasury repatriation, creating hidden shock risk for S&P 500 valuations and financial conditions.
SPYmonetary policyS&P 500
The Motley FoolThe Motley Fool··Robert Izquierdo

SCHQ vs. SPLB: Comparing Schwab and State Street's Ultra-Low-Cost Bond ETFs

SPLB outperforms SCHQ over five years ($926 vs. $774), offering 5.38% yield from 3,000+ corporate bonds. SCHQ prioritizes safety with 0.03% fees and Treasury-only exposure.
SPLBportfolio diversificationdividend yield
The Motley FoolThe Motley Fool··Robert Izquierdo

Vanguard's Bond ETF Showdown: BND vs. VGIT—Which Fits Your Portfolio?

Vanguard's BND and VGIT both charge 0.03% fees but serve different needs: BND offers diversified investment-grade bonds with higher yields; VGIT provides Treasury-only exposure with lower volatility.
BNDVGITportfolio diversificationdividend yield
BenzingaBenzinga··Rishabh Mishra

Foreign Investors Rush Into US Treasuries as Holdings Hit $9.3 Trillion

Foreign investors boost US Treasury holdings to $9.3 trillion, led by Japan's $1.2 trillion. China cuts purchases amid tensions. Demand masks fiscal sustainability concerns as yields near 4.5%.
IEFbond marketgeopolitical tensions
The Motley FoolThe Motley Fool··Sarah Sidlow

IGSB vs. VGSH: Navigating the Short-Term Bond ETF Landscape

$IGSB offers higher yields through diverse corporate bonds, while $VGSH provides lower costs, stability, and tax advantages via Treasury holdings.
IGSBdividend yieldexpense ratio
The Motley FoolThe Motley Fool··Adé Hennis

Vanguard's BND Expands Bond Exposure Beyond Treasury Sector

Vanguard's BND offers broader bond diversification at lower cost (0.03%) versus IEI's Treasury-only focus (0.15%), though with higher volatility risk.
BNDIEIportfolio diversificationdividend yield