AGG

Prezzo iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF

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AGG
$98,90
-$0,20(-0,20%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-04 03:56 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-04 03:56, iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF (AGG) is priced at $98,90, with a total market cap of $135,13B, a P/E ratio of 0,00, and a dividend yield of 0,00%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $98,78 and $99,13. The current price is 0,12% above the day's low and 0,23% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 11,66M. Over the past 52 weeks, AGG has traded between $93,09 to $101,51, and the current price is -2,57% away from the 52-week high.

AGG Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$99,10
Market Cap$135,13B
Volume11,66M
P/E Ratio0,00
Dividend Yield (TTM)0,00%
Dividend Amount$0,33
Net Income (FY)$0,00
Revenue (FY)$0,00
Earnings Date2023-08-31
Revenue Estimate$0,00
Shares Outstanding1,36B
Beta (1Y)0.99
Ex-Dividend Date2026-05-01
Dividend Payment Date2026-05-06

About AGG

The iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF seeks to track the investment results of an index composed of the total U.S. investment-grade bond market.
SectorFinancial Services
IndustryAsset Management
HeadquartersNew York,NY,US

iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF (AGG) FAQ

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iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF (AGG) is currently trading at $98,90, with a 24h change of -0,20%. The 52-week trading range is $93,09–$101,51.

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Hot Posts su iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF (AGG)

FUD_Vaccinated

FUD_Vaccinated

04-30 20:06
Just looked back at XVIX's first six months and there's actually some interesting stuff worth digging into here. For those not familiar, this UBS ETN is basically a bet on the shape of the VIX futures curve rather than volatility itself. It goes long on midterm VIX futures while shorting the front-month contracts, which is a pretty specific play. So how'd it actually perform? I compared XVIX against a few other absolute-return type funds like GTAA, DBV, and RALS. Returns-wise, it came in third, which is decent but not spectacular. Volatility was a bit better though—second place when you look at standard deviation. But here's where it gets interesting: the correlation numbers are where XVIX really stands out. I ran it against SPY and AGG as proxies for stocks and bonds. XVIX basically showed almost no correlation with either. That's actually the whole point—this thing is designed to move independently from traditional markets. Even compared to VXX, the straight VIX play, XVIX showed near-zero correlation. And that makes sense because XVIX is all about term structure dynamics, not raw volatility moves. Now for the practical stuff. The fee is 0.85 percent, which isn't cheap but sits right in line with comparable products. There are some quirks though. First, tax treatment is murky—you might get long-term capital gains treatment or ordinary income rates, nobody really knows until you sell. Second, it's an ETN structure, so there's counterparty risk with UBS. If they went under, holders would be in a bad spot. Third, no income generation here, so you're purely betting on price appreciation. One more thing: this is thinly traded, so use limit orders. Market orders on XVIX will eat your lunch. Bottom line? XVIX actually delivers on that "absolute returns" promise—the correlation with stocks and bonds validates that part. The real question is whether you can actually make money on the term structure bet itself. For now, it's doing what it's supposed to do, just needs the returns to catch up.
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MrDecoder

MrDecoder

04-02 11:11
Are you looking for a simple "set it and forget it" portfolio? It's fine if you are. A simpler and more passive investing approach often ends up performing better than a more aggressive and actively traded portfolio anyway. And exchange-traded funds (or ETFs) are arguably the smartest, easiest way to establish positions you can comfortably hold for a lifetime. With that as the backdrop, here's a well-diversified five-holding ETF portfolio you can build for $1,000 -- or any other amount of money -- and feel good about leaving alone forever. ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-b7c98eb145-a791e94ced-8b7abd-badf29) Image source: Getty Images. 1. Vanguard S&P 500 ETF ----------------------- Always start with a well-proven foundational holding that gives you into the majority of the United States economy by plugging you into the companies that collectively make up more than 80% of the nation's total market capitalization. That's the **Vanguard S&P 500 ETF** (VOO +0.80%), which is cost-effective with its annual expense ratio of only 0.03%. As an alternative, the **SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust** (SPY +0.77%) would do just as well. Expand ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-7d22f1d76a-cd8202ad3b-8b7abd-badf29) NYSEMKT: VOO ------------ Vanguard S&P 500 ETF Today's Change (0.80%) $4.75 Current Price $602.30 ### Key Data Points Day's Range $600.27 - $605.35 52wk Range $442.80 - $641.81 Volume 64K Both of these funds are meant to mirror the performance of the **S&P 500** (^GSPC +0.72%), which boasts an average annual return of 10% over the course of the past few decades. 2. iShares Russell 2000 ETF --------------------------- Although the Russell 2000 Small Cap Index has underperformed large caps of late with its average annual gain of less than 10% over the past 10 years (versus the S&P 500's comparison of more than 15%), this is a bit unusual. Usually small caps at least keep up with their large cap counterparts, if not outperform them, leveraging their greater nimbleness. They also often perform well at different times than large caps, providing your portfolio with forward progress you may not be getting from holdings like SPY or VOO. The **iShares Russell 2000 ETF** (IWM +0.63%) is a smart way to garner exposure to small caps. Holding it will only cost you about 0.2% of your position's value per year. 3. iShares Core MSCI Total International Stock ETF -------------------------------------------------- While most U.S. investors are comfortable sticking with stocks of American companies, this can be a mistake -- particularly right now. See, although the United States' economy and stock market have been stronger performers than foreign counterparts for a while, this leadership is cyclical. Indeed,** Bank of America**'s Chief Global Strategist Michael Hartnett says foreign stocks are apt to outperform U.S. stocks for the next several years because the advent of artificial intelligence favors manufacturing-focused economies while actually undermining service-focused ones like the United States. The** iShares Core MSCI Total International Stock ETF **(IXUS +1.12%) is a great option to fill this role in your portfolio. 4. Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF ------------------------------------- At first blush, a position in IXUS would seemingly be enough exposure to foreign stocks. There's something else to consider, though. Emerging market's stocks also perform separately from names from more developed parts of the world, often because their economies operate so independently. Expand ![](https://img-cdn.gateio.im/social/moments-d8a66d9569-f4588544d9-8b7abd-badf29) NYSEMKT: VWO ------------ Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF Today's Change (0.30%) $0.16 Current Price $54.21 ### Key Data Points Day's Range $54.09 - $54.62 52wk Range $39.53 - $59.09 Volume 534 With an annual expense ratio of only 0.06%, the** Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF** (VWO +0.30%) is an unusually affordable way to add this dimension to your portfolio. 5. iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF --------------------------------------- Finally, add the** iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF** (AGG +0.07%) to your list of funds to consider buying to round out your lifetime ETF portfolio. The purpose here is clear; this position provides income and stability. If nothing else, owning bonds allows you to remain patient with your other assets, giving them the time they need to recover rather than bailing out of them at the wrong time. Owing this fund will only cost you 0.03% of your position's size every year.
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