VanEck Moody's Analytics IG Corporate Bond ETF

MIG

Market cap $13.2M

Overview Fund Activity

21.93 USD

0.00

0%

At close Updated Sep 16, 4:00 PM EDT

1 day

0%

5 days

0.32%

1 month

1.95%

3 months

3.2%

6 months

3.01%

Year to date

3.93%

1 year

-0.81%

5 years

-12.35%

10 years

-12.35%

0

Funds holding %

of 7,463 funds

–

Analysts bullish %

Fund manager confidence

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

50% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 3 | Existing positions reduced: 2

11% more funds holding

Funds holding: 9 [Q1] → 10 (+1) [Q2]

4.93% more ownership

Funds ownership: 90.3% [Q1] → 95.23% (+4.93%) [Q2]

14% less capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $15.4M [Q1] → $13.3M (-$2.12M) [Q2]

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Financial journalist opinion

Corporate vs. Municipal Bonds: Key Differences Every Investor Should Know

Compare corporate and municipal bonds, including risks, returns, and tax benefits. Learn which bond type fits your investment goals.

Corporate vs. Municipal Bonds: Key Differences Every Investor Should Know

What's Going On With Treasury Rates?

We think the Fed has time to assess the impact of tariffs, and we expect it to wait to cut rates until the data show that tariffs are impacting the real economy. So far, there are no signs of recession in the hard data. The tariff pause offers the possibility to avoid worst-case economic scenarios before the damage is crystalized. We believe technical factors will continue to drive market dislocations in spreads and sectors, and that active managers can navigate this more effectively.

What's Going On With Treasury Rates?

Prepare for Credit Shocks With These Corporate Bonds ETFs

It's often said that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure and that failure to prepare is preparing to fail. Folksy wisdom to be sure, but those sayings remain relevant today and are highly pertinent in the world of investing.

Prepare for Credit Shocks With These Corporate Bonds ETFs

These ETFs Have Good Deals on Corporate Bonds

As measured by the widely followed Markit iBoxx USD Liquid Investment Grade Index, it's been a solid year for investment-grade corporate debt. Many market observers speculating that more of the same or even better things are in store in 2025.

These ETFs Have Good Deals on Corporate Bonds

MIG and MBBB ETFs: Question & Answer

This Q&A answers key questions about MIG and MBBB ETFs and explains how investment-grade corporate bonds offer higher yields than U.S. Treasuries with limited credit risk, making them a strong core choice.

MIG and MBBB ETFs: Question & Answer

IG Corporate Credit Still Looks Durable

As highlighted by a year-to-date gain of 5.12% by the Markit iBoxx USD Liquid Investment Grade Index, investment-grade corporate debt has been one of the better-performing corners of the bond market. Some experts believe the theme will continue in the coming months.

IG Corporate Credit Still Looks Durable

Why This Corporate Bond ETF Merits Attention Now

BBB-rated corporate bonds are fixtures in a variety of actively managed funds and exchange traded funds. Why? Because that form of debt offers attractive yields while not residing in speculative territory.

The Credit Opportunity In M&A

M&A was almost dormant in 2023. In the US, as a proportion of the market value of the benchmark equity indices, it fell to its lowest level in 20 years, according to McKinsey. Credit investors are not traditionally supposed to be fans of M&A, and it's true we are wary of leveraging M&A, where debt is loaded onto balance sheets to buy competitors. We are seeing a comeback for M&A that we think is likely to continue through 2024.

Corporate Bonds Beckon, but Prudence Is Necessary

Investment-grade corporate bonds and the related exchange traded funds, broadly speaking, were solid performers in 2023 and through January. Those funds are sporting just modest losses, indicating the asset class could be ready for better things in 2024.

This Could Be the Right Corporate Bond ETF for 2024

Amid expectations that the Federal Reserve will lower interest rates this year, perhaps multiple times, there's optimism that corporate bonds and the related exchange traded funds could be in for another round of solid annual performances. Encouraging as that may be, advisors and investors still need to exercise discretion in the corporate bond universe.

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