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State Street SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF

Positive
Neutral
Negative
Sentiment 3-Months
Positive
Neutral 0%
Negative

Positive
The Motley Fool
20 days ago
SCHQ Offers Pure Treasury Focus While SPLB Yields More
SCHQ comes with a slightly lower expense ratio and focuses on long-term U.S. Treasury bonds, while SPLB targets long-term investment-grade corporate bonds. SPLB has delivered a stronger 1-year return and higher dividend yield, and has also shown a smaller maximum drawdown than SCHQ.
SCHQ Offers Pure Treasury Focus While SPLB Yields More
Positive
The Motley Fool
22 days ago
SPLB And TLT Both Offer Strong Dividend Yield
SPLB offers a lower expense ratio and a positive return over the last 12 months, while TLT has decreased in price within that span. TLT carries less risk than SPLB because all of the bonds it holds are backed by the U.S. government.
SPLB And TLT Both Offer Strong Dividend Yield
Negative
The Motley Fool
23 days ago
Interested in Bond ETFs? SCHQ and SPLB Offer Different Ways to Play Long-Duration Loans.
SCHQ charges a slightly lower expense ratio but trails SPLB on yield and one-year returns. SPLB has a higher five-year risk exposure but lost less value during recent drawdowns than SCHQ.
Interested in Bond ETFs? SCHQ and SPLB Offer Different Ways to Play Long-Duration Loans.
Negative
The Motley Fool
2 months ago
Investing in Corporate Bonds? One of These ETFs Holds Up Better Long-Term.
SPLB charges a meaningfully lower expense ratio and offers a higher yield than LQD. SPLB has experienced a deeper five-year drawdown and weaker long-term total returns.
Investing in Corporate Bonds? One of These ETFs Holds Up Better Long-Term.
Positive
The Motley Fool
3 months ago
SPLB Offers Higher Yield and Lower Fees, While LQD May Help Limit Risk
SPLB and LQD both offer exposure to U.S. investment-grade corporate bonds. SPLB stands out for its lower fees and higher yield.
SPLB Offers Higher Yield and Lower Fees, While LQD May Help Limit Risk
Negative
Seeking Alpha
5 months ago
SPLB: Don't Bet On The World's Structure 20 Years Out
Demographics (outside of immigration considerations) aren't a direct concern for US productivity and therefore long-term benchmark rates. But it has been suggested the demographic effects in portfolio allocation may see a net retail divestment from long-term fixed income as the soon-to-retire sell long-dated bonds. We see more risks in the ability for the US to maintain its USD reserve currency status over significant horizons of the long-dated SPLB, at 20+ years.
SPLB: Don't Bet On The World's Structure 20 Years Out
Negative
Seeking Alpha
7 months ago
SPLB: The Worst Of Both Worlds From A Macro Stand-Point
SPLB offers diversified exposure to long-term US corporate bonds, with a focus on A and BBB credits and a 12.5-year duration. Current BBB spreads are near historic lows, limiting upside potential and increasing downside risk if spreads widen or rates rise. The fund's performance relies heavily on long-term interest rates and credit spreads, both of which present unfavorable risk/reward at present.
SPLB: The Worst Of Both Worlds From A Macro Stand-Point
Neutral
Seeking Alpha
2 years ago
SPLB: High Duration Investment Grade Bond Fund, 5.4% Yield
The SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF is a fixed income ETF that focuses on investment grade corporate bonds. SPLB has a longer duration of 12.9 years, compared to the iShares iBoxx Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF with 8.5 years. The main risk factors for SPLB are interest rates and credit spreads.