Interm Term Corp Bond Ishares ETF (IGIB)

$52.51 +0.16 (0.31%)
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 796,942
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

The fund will invest at least 80% of its assets in the component securities of the index, and it will invest at least 90% of its assets in fixed income securities of the types included in the underlying index that BFA believes will help the fund track the index. The fund will invest no more than 10% of its assets in futures, options and swaps contracts that BFA believes will help the fund track the index as well as in fixed income securities other than the types included in the index, but which...

Phone: 415-670-2000
rsmracks
rsmracks May. 10 at 12:52 PM
$DLY $DBL $PHK $TLT $IGIB Private credit is getting written down daily. Redemption requests will continue pouring in. I’ve used the 2000-2008 cycle for several years now as a comparison to where we are now. In 2020 is where it began. For this is a 2020-2028 cycle. My call for a recession has been mid 2027 for some time now. I personally believe the recession has already begun. While I’ve been accumulating more fixed income funds the last few months, I still have more restructuring planned. My bond sleeve approach or (Barbell) approach will continue moving forward. Short duration funds (0-3 years ) SGOV VGSH KORP BGT Mid duration funds (3-10 years) SCHP BND BNDX IGIB NUV Long duration funds 10+ years TLT Currently, I still believe the long end yields move higher, but by holding a balance of all durations, I should capture a consistent yield. I will reinvest dividends monthly and compound share count. 30% allocation https://youtu.be/iTzIflpxZ2Q?si=4GPjIqTPL8_Y_Q0d
2 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks May. 6 at 12:57 AM
$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $KORP A lot of good data from Wolf in this article. The final chart is simply brutal. This chart basically says it all. Not only are we a debt ridden country, businesses and individuals are maxed out. Can the market move higher, yes it can, but I’m still going to continue restructuring my portfolio and taking profits this year and rotating to the out of favor bond market. For me, the upside risk has to be countered with more fixed income. By accumulating short/mid/long dated bond and treasuries, it will allow some drawdown protection. I’m up to about 19% fixed income now. Accumulating: BGT BND BNDX IGIB KORP SCHP SGOV TLT VGSH I’m also holding these below, but they will be sold this month. DLY NUV RFI End goal 30% fixed income and for the summer, I might move an extra 10% into SGOV? 25-30% miners 20-25% energy 10% food producers https://wolfstreet.com/2026/04/30/without-government-spending-trade-gdp-rose-by-2-5-in-q1-boosted-by-ai-investments/
1 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks May. 4 at 2:32 AM
$SGOV $TLT $BND $BNDX $IGIB For several months I’ve been accumulating different bonds funds. Basically building a bond sleeve or a barbell type bond portfolio. Protecting the short and long end. Meaning, if The FED drops to 2% due to a recessionary environment, the TLT and SCHP defend it. If the FED has to raise rates back to 5+% Then SGOV and BGT handle this well. I will continue analyzing my bond fund picks and portfolio. I’m seriously wondering now if it’s even possible for The FED to lower rates. Energy and material costs are going to prove very inflationary into 2027+ I’m staying long miners, energy and bond funds. That’s my main sector picks.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 26 at 9:38 PM
$BND $BNDX $IGIB $SCHP $TLT Where the Money is Moving Bond Funds: For the first time since early 2023, aggregate bond indexes are again out-yielding short-term Treasury bills, making it more attractive for investors to "step out of cash". Equities: Some analysts predict a more dramatic shift into risk assets like stocks and alternative investments (e.g., Bitcoin) starting in Q3 or Q4 of 2026, as money market returns are expected to "collapse" toward their cycle bottom.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 26 at 9:36 PM
$TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP $BNDX Rotation Timing: While many expected outflows to begin in 2024, money market assets reached new all-time highs in early 2026. Analysts point to several factors determining when this "wall of cash" finally moves: Yield Erosion : As the FED continues its rate-cutting cycle— the benchmark rate projected to drop to roughly 3.4% by the end of 2026—the primary incentive for holding cash is fading. High-yield CD rates, which were in the 5% range in 2024, have already begun falling toward the mid-3’s The "Zero-Rate" Threshold: Historically, money market assets only see significant declines when rates approach zero or during major economic shocks. If rates remain above 3%, many institutional investors may continue to treat cash as a viable "core tool" for liquidity and volatility buffering. Bond Reinvestment Risk: The shift into bonds is already underway for proactive investors. The longer-term bonds now offer the potential for price appreciation as rates fall.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 21 at 9:01 PM
$BND $VGSH $IGIB $BNDX $SGOV Many people ask why I’m moving more to fixed income and a somewhat more conservative approach? I turned 50 last July. Why 30% is a Common Recommendation Balancing Growth and Protection: By age 50, you are likely in your peak earning years but closer to retirement. A 70/30 stock-to-bond split allows for continued growth to combat inflation while providing a "bulwark" of stable assets to reduce overall portfolio volatility. The "Rule of 110": Many modern advisors suggest subtracting your age from 110 to find your stock allocation. For a 50-year-old, this equals 60% stocks and 40% bonds, making your 30% choice slightly more growth-oriented but still within a typical range. De-risking Early: Starting to build your fixed income sleeve now helps mitigate "sequence-of-returns risk"—the danger of a market crash occurring just as you prepare to retire. So, for now I’m moving towards 30% fixed income, but I will not rule out 40+% by year end.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 11 at 10:14 AM
$TLT $IGIB $BND “The Fed appears to be comfortable with 3% inflation, and seems not overly frazzled about inflation going over 3%, and that was before the energy price shock hit, and now it’s going to “look through” the energy price shock for a while and let inflation do its thing.” “And maybe that’s the only way the debt – which is on an “unsustainable path,” as Powell likes to say – can be dealt with given the hopelessly Drunken Sailors in Washington: Let it run hot.” “And to this observer, the current 10-year yield is too low for this environment; it’s not compensating investors nearly enough to take those risks over the next 10 years.” Wolf thinks that longer dated bonds will be destroyed by higher for longer inflation levels. While I agree in some ways, I see The Big Ugly, changing that some when it does occur. https://wolfstreet.com/2026/04/11/us-government-sold-620-billion-of-treasury-securities-this-week-10-year-yield-ends-at-4-31-30-year-yield-at-4-91/
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 6 at 11:36 PM
$TLT $BND $IGIB $SHV $SCHP My call for 2+ years has been for the 200 basis point spread to form. It’s being stubborn, but it’s still my call. I’ve been saying; 3% on the 2 4% on the 10 5% on the 30 Recently, I mentioned that we might see higher yields. 3.5% on the 2 4.5% on the 10 5.5% on the 30 If inflation continues to pick up pace again into 2027, I won’t be surprised to see even higher yields. This doesn’t change my stance or my portfolio restructuring plan. I still plan on maintaining and building my bond picks. Referred to as a bond sleeve, not a bond ladder. Short, Mid and Long bond funds. Mid term corporate debt/credit and Municipal bonds. Let’s say the prices fall, ok, I’m compounding and will continue scaling in via DCA. I’m not going all in. I can add more to short term or long term. Whatever the market throws at me. https://wolfstreet.com/2026/04/04/bond-market-gets-nervous-about-rising-inflation-ballooning-debt-sees-rate-hike-mortgage-rates-jump-to-6-46/
2 · Reply
OfficialStocktwitsUser
OfficialStocktwitsUser Mar. 31 at 9:54 PM
$IGIB RSI: 46.13, MACD: -0.2372 Vol: 0.42, MA20: 53.30, MA50: 53.63 🟢 BUY - Uptrend + healthy RSI 👉 https://quantumstockalerts.com Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. This post reflects personal analysis and opinions only. Please do your own research before investing or trading.
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
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rsmracks
rsmracks May. 10 at 12:52 PM
$DLY $DBL $PHK $TLT $IGIB Private credit is getting written down daily. Redemption requests will continue pouring in. I’ve used the 2000-2008 cycle for several years now as a comparison to where we are now. In 2020 is where it began. For this is a 2020-2028 cycle. My call for a recession has been mid 2027 for some time now. I personally believe the recession has already begun. While I’ve been accumulating more fixed income funds the last few months, I still have more restructuring planned. My bond sleeve approach or (Barbell) approach will continue moving forward. Short duration funds (0-3 years ) SGOV VGSH KORP BGT Mid duration funds (3-10 years) SCHP BND BNDX IGIB NUV Long duration funds 10+ years TLT Currently, I still believe the long end yields move higher, but by holding a balance of all durations, I should capture a consistent yield. I will reinvest dividends monthly and compound share count. 30% allocation https://youtu.be/iTzIflpxZ2Q?si=4GPjIqTPL8_Y_Q0d
2 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks May. 6 at 12:57 AM
$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $KORP A lot of good data from Wolf in this article. The final chart is simply brutal. This chart basically says it all. Not only are we a debt ridden country, businesses and individuals are maxed out. Can the market move higher, yes it can, but I’m still going to continue restructuring my portfolio and taking profits this year and rotating to the out of favor bond market. For me, the upside risk has to be countered with more fixed income. By accumulating short/mid/long dated bond and treasuries, it will allow some drawdown protection. I’m up to about 19% fixed income now. Accumulating: BGT BND BNDX IGIB KORP SCHP SGOV TLT VGSH I’m also holding these below, but they will be sold this month. DLY NUV RFI End goal 30% fixed income and for the summer, I might move an extra 10% into SGOV? 25-30% miners 20-25% energy 10% food producers https://wolfstreet.com/2026/04/30/without-government-spending-trade-gdp-rose-by-2-5-in-q1-boosted-by-ai-investments/
1 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks May. 4 at 2:32 AM
$SGOV $TLT $BND $BNDX $IGIB For several months I’ve been accumulating different bonds funds. Basically building a bond sleeve or a barbell type bond portfolio. Protecting the short and long end. Meaning, if The FED drops to 2% due to a recessionary environment, the TLT and SCHP defend it. If the FED has to raise rates back to 5+% Then SGOV and BGT handle this well. I will continue analyzing my bond fund picks and portfolio. I’m seriously wondering now if it’s even possible for The FED to lower rates. Energy and material costs are going to prove very inflationary into 2027+ I’m staying long miners, energy and bond funds. That’s my main sector picks.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 26 at 9:38 PM
$BND $BNDX $IGIB $SCHP $TLT Where the Money is Moving Bond Funds: For the first time since early 2023, aggregate bond indexes are again out-yielding short-term Treasury bills, making it more attractive for investors to "step out of cash". Equities: Some analysts predict a more dramatic shift into risk assets like stocks and alternative investments (e.g., Bitcoin) starting in Q3 or Q4 of 2026, as money market returns are expected to "collapse" toward their cycle bottom.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 26 at 9:36 PM
$TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP $BNDX Rotation Timing: While many expected outflows to begin in 2024, money market assets reached new all-time highs in early 2026. Analysts point to several factors determining when this "wall of cash" finally moves: Yield Erosion : As the FED continues its rate-cutting cycle— the benchmark rate projected to drop to roughly 3.4% by the end of 2026—the primary incentive for holding cash is fading. High-yield CD rates, which were in the 5% range in 2024, have already begun falling toward the mid-3’s The "Zero-Rate" Threshold: Historically, money market assets only see significant declines when rates approach zero or during major economic shocks. If rates remain above 3%, many institutional investors may continue to treat cash as a viable "core tool" for liquidity and volatility buffering. Bond Reinvestment Risk: The shift into bonds is already underway for proactive investors. The longer-term bonds now offer the potential for price appreciation as rates fall.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 21 at 9:01 PM
$BND $VGSH $IGIB $BNDX $SGOV Many people ask why I’m moving more to fixed income and a somewhat more conservative approach? I turned 50 last July. Why 30% is a Common Recommendation Balancing Growth and Protection: By age 50, you are likely in your peak earning years but closer to retirement. A 70/30 stock-to-bond split allows for continued growth to combat inflation while providing a "bulwark" of stable assets to reduce overall portfolio volatility. The "Rule of 110": Many modern advisors suggest subtracting your age from 110 to find your stock allocation. For a 50-year-old, this equals 60% stocks and 40% bonds, making your 30% choice slightly more growth-oriented but still within a typical range. De-risking Early: Starting to build your fixed income sleeve now helps mitigate "sequence-of-returns risk"—the danger of a market crash occurring just as you prepare to retire. So, for now I’m moving towards 30% fixed income, but I will not rule out 40+% by year end.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 11 at 10:14 AM
$TLT $IGIB $BND “The Fed appears to be comfortable with 3% inflation, and seems not overly frazzled about inflation going over 3%, and that was before the energy price shock hit, and now it’s going to “look through” the energy price shock for a while and let inflation do its thing.” “And maybe that’s the only way the debt – which is on an “unsustainable path,” as Powell likes to say – can be dealt with given the hopelessly Drunken Sailors in Washington: Let it run hot.” “And to this observer, the current 10-year yield is too low for this environment; it’s not compensating investors nearly enough to take those risks over the next 10 years.” Wolf thinks that longer dated bonds will be destroyed by higher for longer inflation levels. While I agree in some ways, I see The Big Ugly, changing that some when it does occur. https://wolfstreet.com/2026/04/11/us-government-sold-620-billion-of-treasury-securities-this-week-10-year-yield-ends-at-4-31-30-year-yield-at-4-91/
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Apr. 6 at 11:36 PM
$TLT $BND $IGIB $SHV $SCHP My call for 2+ years has been for the 200 basis point spread to form. It’s being stubborn, but it’s still my call. I’ve been saying; 3% on the 2 4% on the 10 5% on the 30 Recently, I mentioned that we might see higher yields. 3.5% on the 2 4.5% on the 10 5.5% on the 30 If inflation continues to pick up pace again into 2027, I won’t be surprised to see even higher yields. This doesn’t change my stance or my portfolio restructuring plan. I still plan on maintaining and building my bond picks. Referred to as a bond sleeve, not a bond ladder. Short, Mid and Long bond funds. Mid term corporate debt/credit and Municipal bonds. Let’s say the prices fall, ok, I’m compounding and will continue scaling in via DCA. I’m not going all in. I can add more to short term or long term. Whatever the market throws at me. https://wolfstreet.com/2026/04/04/bond-market-gets-nervous-about-rising-inflation-ballooning-debt-sees-rate-hike-mortgage-rates-jump-to-6-46/
2 · Reply
OfficialStocktwitsUser
OfficialStocktwitsUser Mar. 31 at 9:54 PM
$IGIB RSI: 46.13, MACD: -0.2372 Vol: 0.42, MA20: 53.30, MA50: 53.63 🟢 BUY - Uptrend + healthy RSI 👉 https://quantumstockalerts.com Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. This post reflects personal analysis and opinions only. Please do your own research before investing or trading.
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. 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
OfficialStocktwitsUser
OfficialStocktwitsUser Mar. 2 at 12:21 PM
$IGIB RSI: 78.72, MACD: 0.1878 Vol: 0.28, MA20: 54.16, MA50: 53.90 ⚪ HOLD - Sideways 👉 https://quantumstockalerts.com Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. This post reflects personal analysis and opinions only. Please do your own research before investing or trading.
0 · Reply
BillionerOfKing
BillionerOfKing Feb. 20 at 11:11 PM
$IGIB Current Stock Price: $54.38 Contracts to trade: $54.0 IGIB Feb 20 2026 Call Entry: $0.05 Exit: $0.08 ROI: 59% Hold ~28 days Shared as daily free alerts and for educational purposes only. https://dailypickai.com/freealerts
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 19 at 11:59 AM
$SHV $IGIB $BND $SCHP $KORP Bond yields are going higher. Bond price will go lower. Inverse relationship. As I continue building my 12 bond fund portfolio, I will DCA along the way. (The Ladder) I’ve said for 2+ years now that a 200 basis point spread would form. Longer term debt will cost more. I have 9 of the 12 funds already initiated. The other 3 that will be added soon are; NUV BNDX VWOB I have a mix of short to long duration. Investment grade to some below grade (B). Treasuries, Muni’s, corporate and credit. Will also have international exposure. I still see bonds doing very well as risk off occurs. Especially in 2027+
1 · Reply
SteveJohnsonis
SteveJohnsonis Feb. 19 at 11:36 AM
$BND $IGIB $KORP $SPY $TLT
0 · Reply
CapitalOutlook
CapitalOutlook Feb. 18 at 4:12 PM
$IGIB Intermediate-term corporate bond ETF offering yield with moderate duration risk. Credit spreads drive performance. Suitable for income allocation.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 15 at 9:07 PM
$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $KORP Why am I building a 25% bond fund allocation in my portfolio in 2026 and possibly moving that to 40% as we get closer to 2027? Scenarios Where Bonds Outperform Stocks If the S&P 500 stays flat for 10 years due to overvaluation (multiple contraction) or economic stagnation, bond funds could indeed shine: The "Reversion to Mean" Scenario: If stock prices stagnate while earnings catch up (bringing that 21.5 P/E back to 17 or 18), the S&P 500 might see 0% returns. If high-quality corporate bonds or Treasuries are yielding 4% to 5%, they will easily beat stocks on a risk-adjusted basis. The Flight to Quality: If the market experiences sharp crashes during this decade, investors typically pile into bonds, driving prices up and yields down (capital appreciation for bondholders). Disinflation: If the economy cools and inflation stays low, central banks cut rates. Falling rates increase the value of existing bond funds (especially long-duration funds like TLT).
1 · Reply
AlphaTuna
AlphaTuna Feb. 14 at 12:06 AM
Lowest Volume Rated ETFs Per 2/13/2026’s Close: 1 – $PCI 2 – $JDVL 3 – $ACLO 4 – $XBB 5 – $BHYB 6 – $PRIV 7 – $BCYIF 8 – $ZJUN 9 – $IMF 10 – $IGIB https://optimizedvalue.xyz/daily-voltech-stock-etf-volume-technical-ratings-2-13-2026/
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 6 at 12:48 AM
$BND $TLT $NMCO $SCHP $IGIB Bond funds holding up well. One of the main reasons I’ve been building my positions and accumulating them. The sell down today in the market was nothing, compared to what we’ll see in the future. Miners were still 60% of my portfolio as of this morning premarket. I will continue to remain overweight miners. My plan hasn’t changed. Continue building my bond positions and energy positions. Mining stocks still have much more upside. I will continue trimming into strength when the next leg higher occurs.
2 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Feb. 4 at 10:50 PM
$IGIB I initiated my 8th bond fund this morning. Two more to go and then I will accumulate more of each in the coming months until I have the allocation I want. IGIB - 1.24% portfolio weight. Plan is still to build 2.5% positions
2 · Reply
OfficialStocktwitsUser
OfficialStocktwitsUser Jan. 29 at 10:28 PM
$IGIB RSI: 55.56, MACD: 0.0415 Vol: 0.08, MA20: 53.96, MA50: 53.84 ⚪ HOLD - Sideways 👉 https://quantumstockalerts.com Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. This post reflects personal analysis and opinions only. Please do your own research before investing or trading.
0 · Reply
rsmracks
rsmracks Jan. 21 at 12:12 AM
$FBND $SCHO $IGIB $NUV $ARDC I’ve narrowed down my bond fund list. I’m going to pick 4-5 of these to add to my existing positions in the sector. Current positions. BGT, DLY, KORP, TLT, SCHP and NMCO. I’m leaning towards adding these; ARDC which is a credit fund. MMIN or NUV for another Muni fund with tax exempt federal taxes. SHV for a place to park cash and it not be completely dead. FBND - a mix of Government/Corp/securitized That would give me 10 bond funds. I won’t DRIP these funds. As the dividends/distributions pay monthly, I will place the money in the areas I think are the most undervalued. Or I could open new positions? My plan is still about 25% allocation for now. I could move to 30+% later this year? 10 years of compounding is my plan. I’m 50 now and preparing for 60. More to follow. 👍
2 · Reply