iShares 0-5 Year High Yield Corporate Bond ETF

SHYG

Capitalización de mercado USD 7597 M

Bonds are paying the best yields in years and still dragging portfolios into the red, leaving investors scrambling for a defensive asset that actually defends. A growing group of Wall Street managers thinks the answer involves shorting Treasuries outright.

U.S. bond yields are rising, providing an increasingly attractive alternative to pricey stocks. Trump's unorthodox policy may be causing this trend to accelerate.

The iShares 0-5 Year High Yield Corporate Bond ETF (SHYG) is rated 'Hold' due to its 7% yield and short 2.33-year duration, despite technical and credit headwinds. SHYG's price remains in a marked downtrend, with CCC spreads at three-year highs and Moody's raising default projections, signaling elevated credit risk. Technical entry is advised only above $41.70 or after a return above key moving averages; support at $40.83 is critical for current holders.

The global competition for capital remains the key dynamic keeping yields elevated. Notably, all of the September increase in 10-year Treasury yields came from real yields, as implied by the TIPS market.

Japan, Europe, and the U.S. were feeling the fallout from France, where yields on its benchmark 10-year note climbed closer to 5%, the highest since 2002.

Rolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news

US Treasuries rebounded from the global bond selloff that raced through European markets on Thursday, pulling 10-year yields back from a 24-year high. Bloomberg's Ira Jersey joins to discuss.

The bond market is flashing a signal that hasn't been present in almost two decades: the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield climbed above 5.25% on Sept. 28, 2026, cementing levels reached last week that are as high as any since the middle of 2007.

Oil soared above $107 a barrel on Monday on news President Trump rejected an Iranian peace proposal and expects to resume US strikes after the November midterms – threatening to keep inflation higher for longer.

With Treasury yields climbing to their highest since 2007, the AI infrastructure buildout is about to get even more expensive. JPMorgan Chase estimated in June that $4.1 trillion in AI-related debt will be issued through 2030, as data center companies and others tied to the AI boom race to build up capacity.