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iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF

TLT

Market cap $48.9B

81.34 USD

-0.40

0.49%

At close Updated Oct 23, 4:00 PM EDT

Pre-market

After hours

81.30

-0.04

0.05%

1 day

-0.49%

5 days

1.8%

1 month

1.09%

3 months

-2.2%

6 months

-6.02%

Year to date

-6.54%

1 year

-11.04%

5 years

-43.48%

10 years

-38.72%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 18.9%

Neutral 43.2%

Negative 37.8%

Investors are starting to find opportunities in the battered bond market

Investors are raising hope that the Treasury market slide is finding a bottom, even with yields still elevated. The 10-year Treasury yield cratered Thursday amid signs that the flood of debt from AI hyperscalers may be easing.

Investors are starting to find opportunities in the battered bond market

AI Stocks Slide After Earnings Disappoint; French Bonds Tumble and Oil Tops $112

AI stocks faltered globally and investors turned to the safety of Treasurys, as a renewed selloff in French government bonds and a fresh run-up in oil prices strained markets.

AI Stocks Slide After Earnings Disappoint; French Bonds Tumble and Oil Tops $112

24/7 Wall Street

The Government Spends About $5.5 Billion a Day More Than It Takes In. The Debt Has Doubled in 10 Years.

Every day, Washington spends about $5.5 billion more than it collects. Over fiscal 2026, which ended Sept.

The Government Spends About $5.5 Billion a Day More Than It Takes In. The Debt Has Doubled in 10 Years.

TLT: The Refunding Could Break The Bond Bear, Again

I rate iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF a BUY, citing an unsustainably high term premium and a likely catalyst from the upcoming Treasury refunding. TLT's sell-off is driven by real yields and uncertainty, not inflation expectations, with the term premium at its highest since 2010. The November 4 Treasury refunding could trigger a reversal, as seen in 2023, especially if coupon sizes remain unchanged and buybacks increase.

TLT: The Refunding Could Break The Bond Bear, Again

24/7 Wall Street

BofA Is Sticking With an October Rate Hike Even as Markets Bet Against It

Markets give a Fed rate hike in October just a one-in-five shot, but Bank of America is betting the consensus has it wrong, and the most rate-sensitive bond fund in the market sits dangerously close to a key floor with

BofA Is Sticking With an October Rate Hike Even as Markets Bet Against It

24/7 Wall Street

TLT, EDV and VGLT Make the Same Bet on Long Bonds. One Swings Far Harder Than the Others

Three funds hold government-backed bonds, yet their five-year losses tell a wildly different story. Understanding why one swings so much harder could change which one belongs in your portfolio.

TLT, EDV and VGLT Make the Same Bet on Long Bonds. One Swings Far Harder Than the Others

24/7 Wall Street

Investors Just Poured Nearly $12 Billion Into This Battered ETF — and the Reason Could Surprise Wall Street

From July through mid-October, investors added $11.85 billion to the iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (NASDAQ:TLT). That total includes a record $5.3 billion in August, according to Dow Jones Market Data reported by Barron's.

Investors Just Poured Nearly $12 Billion Into This Battered ETF — and the Reason Could Surprise Wall Street

24/7 Wall Street

Interest on the National Debt Just Hit a Record $1.36 Trillion

The federal government just logged a debt-service bill so large it dwarfs the entire budgets of most countries, yet the bond market shrugged it off. Here is what that disconnect reveals about the hidden pressure building under long Treasury prices.

Interest on the National Debt Just Hit a Record $1.36 Trillion

24/7 Wall Street

Bad News for Trump. The US Is In Its Worst Bond Crisis Since Alexander Hamilton Was Leading the Treasury

Treasury yields are punishing bond investors in ways not seen since the nation's founding debt crisis, and the fallout reaches well beyond Wall Street into mortgage rates, retirement portfolios, and the federal government's own borrowing costs.

Bad News for Trump. The US Is In Its Worst Bond Crisis Since Alexander Hamilton Was Leading the Treasury

24/7 Wall Street

Wall Street Is Quietly Burying the 60/40 Portfolio. Here Is What Is Replacing Your Bonds.

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.

Wall Street Is Quietly Burying the 60/40 Portfolio. Here Is What Is Replacing Your Bonds.

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