IEI News | Roxom Stocks

Invest Private Security Newsroom

Market Overview

Indices and commodities.

Bitcoin treasury preferreds.

The artificial intelligence theme.

Bitcoin Treasuries

Companies holding bitcoin.

Sectors, global markets and rates.

Popular Portfolios

13F filings, smart money.

Borrow USDT or USDC against your BTC without giving it up.

Switch your bitcoin-backed loan and pay less interest.

Borrow, invest, keep the spread.

Stock Dividends

Dividends from tokenized equities.

Company

Our leadership team, mission, and investors.

Vision, purpose, and architecture behind Roxom.

Terms, privacy, and disclosures.

Resources

Guides, FAQs & support.

Trading logic, platform rules, and fundamentals.

Connect, authenticate, and build with our API.

Current platform health and incidents.

Loading chart

Pay with

1 BTC

=

- USD

Loading market data...

Loading chart

Pay with

IE

Volume

1.78M

Loading chart

IE

IEIiShares 3-7 Year Treasury Bond ETF

IEI

Pay with—

Available Balance0.00

IE

AUM

N/A

Volume

1.78M

Yield

3.87%

Chart Earnings News About Dividends Insider Filings

Should ETF Investors Flock to Municipal Bonds or Treasuries in 2026?The article compares two bond ETFs: iShares National Muni Bond ETF (MUB) and iShares 3-7 Year Treasury Bond ETF (IEI). MUB offers lower costs (0.05% expense ratio), stronger 5-year returns (5.4% vs 2.2%), and tax advantages, while IEI provides government backing and higher current yield (3.7% vs 3.2%). The article recommends MUB for investors seeking security with income, particularly those in high-income tax states.The Motley Fool · Aug 3, 2026

Which iShares Bond ETF Is the Better Buy: Treasury-Focused IEI or Corporate IGIB?The article compares two iShares bond ETFs: IEI (Treasury-focused) and IGIB (Corporate bonds). IGIB offers lower fees (0.04% vs 0.15%) and higher yields (4.90% vs 3.70%), but carries greater volatility with a 20.60% maximum drawdown over five years. IEI provides more stability and true equity diversification with only a 13.90% drawdown. The choice depends on investor priorities: IEI for stability and risk reduction, IGIB for income and cost efficiency.The Motley Fool · Jul 23, 2026

Bond Markets Are Volatile. Here's How to Choose Between Government and Corporate Debt.The article compares two bond ETFs for intermediate-term investors: IEI (Treasury bonds) offers safety with lower volatility but higher fees, while IGIB (corporate bonds) provides higher yields and lower costs with greater diversification. The choice depends on economic outlook—IEI acts as insurance during market stress, while IGIB is better for income-focused investors in stable conditions.The Motley Fool · Jun 5, 2026

VGIT vs IEI: The maturity gap that changes your rate exposureVGIT and IEI are both intermediate-term U.S. Treasury ETFs with key differences: VGIT offers a lower expense ratio (0.03% vs 0.15%), higher yield (3.8% vs 3.6%), and broader maturity range (3-10 years), making it more rate-sensitive. IEI has a narrower maturity band (3-7 years), lower volatility, and slightly better 5-year returns. The choice depends on portfolio positioning and desired rate exposure.The Motley Fool · Apr 25, 2026

Better Bond ETF: Fidelity's FIGB vs. iShares' IEIFidelity's FIGB and iShares' IEI offer different approaches to bond investing. FIGB provides broader diversification across investment-grade bonds with higher yields (4.1%) but charges a higher expense ratio (0.36%) and carries more volatility. IEI focuses exclusively on intermediate Treasury bonds with lower costs (0.15%), greater safety, and larger liquidity ($18.7B AUM), making it ideal for conservative investors prioritizing capital preservation.The Motley Fool · Apr 12, 2026

Vanguard BND Offers Broader Bond Mix Than BlackRock's IEIThe Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND) and iShares 3-7 Year Treasury Bond ETF (IEI) both offer core bond exposure but differ in approach. BND provides broader investment-grade bond diversification with a lower 0.03% expense ratio, while IEI focuses exclusively on intermediate-term U.S. Treasuries with a 0.15% expense ratio. Both funds show similar one-year returns (~4.2%), but BND has experienced greater long-term drawdown over five years.The Motley Fool · Feb 15, 2026

FIGB Offers Higher Yield Than IEI With Broader Bond Mix but Lower 1-Year ReturnThe Fidelity Investment Grade Bond ETF (FIGB) offers a higher dividend yield and broader bond portfolio with 689 holdings across government and corporate debt, but charges double the expense ratio of the iShares 3-7 Year Treasury Bond ETF (IEI) and has underperformed IEI over the past four years with larger drawdowns. IEI provides a safer, more focused approach with exclusive U.S. Treasury exposure and lower costs.The Motley Fool · Feb 8, 2026

Vanguard VGIT vs iShares IEI: Understanding the Stability Behind Each StrategyTwo intermediate-term Treasury ETFs, Vanguard VGIT and iShares IEI, offer different approaches to bond investing with varying maturity ranges, costs, and yields. VGIT provides a broader 3-10 year range with lower fees, while IEI focuses on a tighter 3-7 year range.The Motley Fool · Nov 20, 2025

Are Investors Selling US Treasuries As Trump Attacks Powell? Here's What Latest ETF Flows Tell YouTrump's attacks on Fed Chair Powell have led to concerns about the politicization of the Federal Reserve, causing a rare simultaneous selloff in stocks, Treasuries, and the dollar. However, ETF flows suggest no broad investor flight from the Treasury market, with a tilt towards shorter maturities likely reflecting a desire to hedge against rate volatility and political uncertainty.Benzinga · Apr 21, 2025

Prices Decline In May, Monetary Policy TightensThe United States experienced a mild deflation in May, according to new data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis. Click to read.Seeking Alpha · Jun 29, 2024

to start trading

IE

IEIiShares 3-7 Year Treasury Bond ETF

IEI

Pay with—

Available Balance0.00

Your PositionYou don't own any IEI yet.

Related Tickers

Earnings

Dividends

Last · Oct 1Monthly

Amount$0.37

Yield3.81%

Annual$4.36