IGLB

IronyElSupremo

More investors are getting more into bonds at these higher global yields (there’s the “Rule of 72” calculation, whether it’s in a tax-deferred account), … but still everyone’s individual circumstances need to be considered. Equities may still grow, .. while the iShares general investment grade ETF is yielding 5.75% = thd latter would still take a little over 12 years to double that money …albeit pretty safely. Still more are taking that last part to heart. Now Vanguard’s BND is almost at 5% adding US Treasuries so that’s even safer in case of a recession. Course if one goes longer (esp in a tax-deferred) with investment grade corperate (iShares 10+ yr IGLB at 6.46%), may add a little long Treasuries and reinvesting yld, let those run to build some serious insurance using the houses money.

Landslide_Micro

I totally agree with you. I have 50% IGLB(10+year Corporate bonds) 25% Oxy 25% DINO Hf Sinclair Looking for a bargain sale of googl and spg

devilsgospel666

I like SCHQ and IGLB myself, treasury and corporate both 10+ years for a little more rate exposure and price action

devilsgospel666

SCHQ and IGLB but exploring others like LQDB which are lower grade than those two

devilsgospel666

I like UTEN/UTWO (only holds 10 and 2 year treasuries) and IGLB myself.

devilsgospel666

I do UTWO (only new 2y notes) and a little IGLB (corporate bonds).

Milksteaknow

IGLB and EDV. IGLB is made up of investment grade corporate bonds yielding over 4% and the etf is down significantly from its high. EDV because it goes up when markets crash. Even without a crash the yield is significant and it’s way down from its high. I bought both today.

Buck_Murica

Thanks, but that is not the identifier needed to purchase these bonds. IGLB is a generic term for International Grade Corporate Bonds. To buy the correct Ukrainian War bonds an investor needs the CUSIP or ISIN. So if you see the CUSIP or ISIN, please share that as at least on of those numbers are needed for people to place the order to purchase them.

magic_man019

QYLD, RYLD, CEFS, IGLB, LQD, HYG - dividends are safest way through these times

im-not-here3

You can do JPST. I do IGSB, IGIB, IGLB bc I’m happy w that risk/risk, I need some yield. The rest can be thrown into QQQ and sit back and watch your account grow.

mechmind

Out of curiosity, I'm interested in your opinion , [5 year chart $IGLB](https://i.imgur.com/O8ZkVf3.png) Was beginning to show a rhythm, then a breakout around January of 2019. Not really coinciding with a crash, but covid takes on moving forward. Any correlation? Also, unrelated, how would the long bonds Fair if there was a major natural disaster that cost trillions of dollars of damage across the US, and what stocks would rally?

simeonenear21

I m looking to do similar with some of my pf, can you say concretely what you re looking at? Individual bonds or stuff like IGLB?