BSJS icon

Invesco BulletShares 2028 High Yield Corporate Bond ETF
BSJS

22.11 USD
+0.07
0.32%
Updated Aug 26, 9:30 AM EDT
1 day
0.32%
5 days
0.55%
1 month
0.82%
3 months
1.47%
6 months
0.45%
Year to date
1.24%
1 year
0.91%
5 years
-11.17%
10 years
-11.17%
0
Funds holding %
of 7,429 funds
–
Analysts bullish %

Fund manager confidence

Based on 2025 Q2 regulatory disclosures by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)

167% more first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 16 | Existing positions closed: 6

114% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 60 | Existing positions reduced: 28

10% more funds holding

Funds holding: 105 [Q1] → 115 (+10) [Q2]

6% more capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $217M [Q1] → $231M (+$13.6M) [Q2]

0.41% less ownership

Funds ownership: 56.71% [Q1] → 56.3% (-0.41%) [Q2]

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Research analyst outlook

We haven’t received any recent analyst ratings for BSJS.

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Financial journalist opinion

Positive
ETF Trends
1 year ago
Amid Market Optimism, Hop On Longer-Duration Bonds
Markets are steadily preparing for the Federal Reserve to begin cutting interest rates in the coming months. Recent analysis from Invesco chief global market strategist Kristina Hooper evaluated how they responded to economic indicators in March.
Positive
Seeking Alpha
1 year ago
BSJS Vs. IBHH: Comparing 2028 HY Corporate Bond ETFs
Both iShares and Invesco offer a series of HY bond ETFs that only hold bonds that mature within a single calendar year. Here I review & compare the iShares iBonds 2028 Term High Yield Income ETF against the Invesco BulletShares 2028 High Yield Corporate Bond ETF. After comparing these two ETFs and then their YTM value against others in both series, I gave the BSJS ETF a Buy rating; with the IBHH ETF getting a Hold.
Negative
Seeking Alpha
1 year ago
BSJS: Wait For A Better Entry
Invesco BulletShares 2028 High Yield Corporate Bond ETF provides convenient access to high yield bonds maturing in 2028. All-time low credit spreads do not reflect reality, as actual defaults continue to increase. This signals potential risks for high yield bonds. Although buy-and-hold investors can expect 5-7% p.a. forward returns, I believe the best course of action is to wait for a more favourable entry.
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