SPLB

1 BTC

=

- USD

State Street SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF logo

State Street SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF

SPLB🇺🇸
0.00030515
0.09%

As of May 30, 2026 at 08:47 UTC

Chart

About State Street SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF

Sector
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Website
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Headquarters
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Employees (FY)
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Listed
2009-03-10
FIGI
BBG000BSXL57

No description available.

Market Statistics

Market Capâ‚¿ 17.27K
24h Volumeâ‚¿ 676.61
24h Change0.09%
7d Change4.24%
1m Change2.98%

Trading Metrics

Trading Volume (BTC)â‚¿ 676.61

How to Buy SPLB

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3

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Latest News

5 articles
The Motley Fool favicon
The Motley Foolwww.fool.com

The article compares two long-term bond ETFs: iShares TLT (20+ Year Treasury Bonds) and State Street SPLB (Long-Term Corporate Bonds). SPLB offers lower fees (0.04% vs 0.15%), higher yield (5.4% vs 4.5%), and better recent performance (8.8% vs 4.0% one-year return), making it ideal for income-focused investors. TLT prioritizes safety with U.S. government bonds but offers lower returns. The article suggests both can complement each other in a diversified portfolio.

Related:
The Motley Fool favicon
The Motley Foolwww.fool.com

SPLB and SCHQ are two ultra-low-cost bond ETFs with different strategies. SPLB offers higher dividend yield (5.38%), stronger one-year returns (7.56%), and broader diversification across 3,000+ investment-grade corporate bonds, while SCHQ focuses exclusively on U.S. Treasuries with lower fees (0.03%) and maximum safety. SPLB has outperformed SCHQ over five years ($926 vs. $774 on $1,000 invested), though it carries higher credit risk. The choice depends on investor priorities: SCHQ for capital preservation, SPLB for income generation.

Related:
The Motley Fool favicon
The Motley Foolwww.fool.com

The Schwab Long-Term U.S. Treasury ETF (SCHQ) and State Street SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF (SPLB) offer different approaches to long-duration bond investing. SCHQ focuses exclusively on U.S. Treasuries with a lower expense ratio (0.03%), while SPLB invests in investment-grade corporate bonds with higher yields (5.2% vs 4.5%) and broader diversification across nearly 3,000 holdings. SPLB has outperformed SCHQ over the past year and showed better resilience during market downturns, making it potentially more attractive for 2026 if interest rates decline.

Related:
Zacks Investment Research favicon
Zacks Investment Researchwww.zacks.com

As the Fed continues to hike interest rates to curb inflation, the corporate bond market is experiencing an increase in default rates.

MarketWatch favicon
MarketWatchwww.marketwatch.com

With both stocks and bonds down this year, some real estate ETFs may be mitigating the pain for investors.

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