T. Rowe Price US High Yield ETF

THYF

Market cap $787M

Overview Fund Activity

52.75 USD

+0.02

0.04%

At close Updated Sep 17, 4:00 PM EDT

1 day

0.04%

5 days

0.36%

1 month

0.29%

3 months

1.56%

6 months

1.68%

Year to date

1.01%

1 year

0.69%

5 years

4.73%

10 years

4.73%

0

Funds holding %

of 7,463 funds

–

Analysts bullish %

Fund manager confidence

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

200% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 9 | Existing positions reduced: 3

50% more first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 3 | Existing positions closed: 2

29% more capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $563M [Q1] → $729M (+$165M) [Q2]

6% more funds holding

Funds holding: 16 [Q1] → 17 (+1) [Q2]

0.74% less ownership

Funds ownership: 4.6% [Q1] → 3.86% (-0.74%) [Q2]

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Financial journalist opinion

THYF: Retirees May Want To Consider This Bond ETF

T. Rowe Price US High Yield ETF (THYF) has preserved investor capital while providing better resilience during market declines. THYF offers a high starting dividend yield above 7% and pays out distributions on a monthly basis. Distributions have remained in a consistent range since inception, demonstrating the ETF's ability to provide reliable income for retirees.

THYF: Retirees May Want To Consider This Bond ETF

2 Fundamental Benefits of Active Fixed Income ETFs

Advisors and investors seeking opportunities beyond passive bond benchmarks, or looking to reduce risk, would do well to consider active fixed income ETFs. In the mercurial markets of 2025, strategies that rely on fundamental analysis to construct portfolios while remaining flexible could prove beneficial.

2 Fundamental Benefits of Active Fixed Income ETFs

THYF: Preserves Capital While Collecting Superior Income

THYF offers a stable, high-yield income stream with a 7.2% dividend, making it ideal for income-focused investors seeking to offset equity volatility. The fund is well-diversified across industries and issuers, but investors should not expect capital appreciation—THYF is best used as a portfolio supplement. Risks include exposure to below-investment-grade debt and potential defaults, especially if economic growth slows or interest rates remain high through 2025.

THYF: Preserves Capital While Collecting Superior Income

Advisors Look to Active Strategies in Fixed Income This Year

The inversion once more of the 10-year and 3-month Treasury yield curve this week reflects a shift to more risk-averse posturing by investors. This year's complex environment creates opportunity for active strategies, particularly within bonds.

Advisors Look to Active Strategies in Fixed Income This Year

Active High Yield ETF THYF Can Drive Key Income Streams in 2025

While investors have had a close eye on equities all year, fixed income has had strong overall performance. For example, the Bloomberg US Aggregate Bond Index (BBUSATR) has returned 2.6% over one year.

Active High Yield ETF THYF Can Drive Key Income Streams in 2025

The Real Reason Investors Should Look to Active Fixed Income ETFs

Thought about moving into active fixed income ETFs? The new year could offer an appealing opportunity to dive in.

The Real Reason Investors Should Look to Active Fixed Income ETFs

Look to Active High Yield ETF THYF for New Bond Allocations

As 2024 comes to an end, investors may be looking to adjust their bond allocations. With many still sitting in cash and rates coming down, it may be time to adapt or make a shift.

Look to Active High Yield ETF THYF for New Bond Allocations

All-Seasons Investing: The Case for a Diversified Asset Allocation

By: Nolan Mauk In the post-pandemic era marked by economic uncertainty, volatility, geopolitical tension, and deglobalization, one thing has been made clear: no market, sector, or asset class is immune to the effects of rapidly changing market cycles.

AGG Disappoints? Try Active Fixed Income ETFs

One of the key themes that emerged from discussion at the recent ETF Exchange conference in Miami was the return of bonds. That said, the return of bonds hasn't necessarily been reflected by recent returns.

T. Rowe Price's Coyne on Active ETFs in 2024

Active ETFs had a big, big year in 2023. At the recent ETF Exchange conference in Miami, active strategies dominated the discussion, with growing interest among issuers and investors in actively managed funds.

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