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PB

PBJInvesco Food & Beverage ETF

PBJ

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Available Balance0.00

PB

AUM

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Volume

3.04K

Yield

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Is iShares US Consumer Staples ETF a Better Buy Than Invesco Food & Beverage?The iShares U.S. Consumer Staples ETF (IYK) outperforms the Invesco Food & Beverage ETF (PBJ) across multiple metrics, including a lower 0.38% expense ratio versus 0.61%, higher 2.6% dividend yield versus 1.3%, and superior 1-year returns of 8.9% versus -1.0%. With 53 diversified holdings across consumer staples, healthcare, and materials versus PBJ's 31 food and beverage-focused companies, IYK offers broader sector exposure and better long-term performance.The Motley Fool · Aug 11, 2026

Consumer Staples ETFs: How PBJ and XLP Stack UpThe article compares two consumer staples ETFs: XLP (State Street Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR ETF) and PBJ (Invesco Food & Beverage ETF). XLP offers a broader consumer staples exposure with a significantly lower expense ratio (0.08% vs 0.61%), higher dividend yield (2.6% vs 1.6%), and superior 5-year performance ($1,344 vs $1,174 on $1,000 invested). PBJ focuses narrowly on food and beverage stocks with a more concentrated portfolio. Both are defensive investments with low volatility, but XLP emerges as the stronger choice for most investors due to its cost efficiency, higher returns, and larger asset base.The Motley Fool · Jun 17, 2026

Illinois Governor JB Pritzker Asks 'Where Is Donald Trump?' As Gas Prices Surge Amid Iran WarIllinois Governor JB Pritzker criticized President Trump's administration over rising gas prices (national average $4.11/gallon), grocery costs, and tariffs amid escalating U.S.-Iran conflict. The war has disrupted fertilizer supply chains, driving up prices for coffee, chocolate, meat, berries, and seafood. Trump issued an Easter deadline demanding Iran open the Strait of Hormuz, threatening to target Iranian energy infrastructure.Benzinga · Apr 6, 2026

PBJ vs. XLP: Which Consumer Staples ETF Is the Better Buy?The article compares two consumer staples ETFs: XLP (State Street Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR) and PBJ (Invesco Food & Beverage ETF). XLP offers lower fees (0.08% vs 0.61%), higher dividend yield (2.4% vs 1.6%), and broader sector exposure, making it ideal for cost-conscious long-term investors. PBJ has outperformed over the past year with its focused food and beverage strategy but charges significantly higher fees. Both funds provide defensive exposure suitable for economic uncertainty.The Motley Fool · Apr 2, 2026

VDC vs. PBJ: Is Broader Consumer Staples Exposure the Better Buy?The Vanguard Consumer Staples ETF (VDC) and Invesco Food & Beverage ETF (PBJ) both offer consumer staples exposure but differ significantly. VDC has a much lower expense ratio (0.09% vs 0.61%), higher dividend yield (1.95% vs 1.61%), and broader diversification with 100+ stocks across the entire consumer defensive sector. PBJ focuses narrowly on 30 food and beverage companies, delivering stronger 1-year returns but lagging in 5-year performance. For most investors, VDC's lower costs, higher yield, and diversification make it the more sensible choice.The Motley Fool · Apr 2, 2026

Consumer Staples ETFs: Sector-Wide Defense or a Food-and-Beverage Tilt? VDC vs. PBJThe Vanguard Consumer Staples ETF (VDC) and Invesco Food & Beverage ETF (PBJ) both offer defensive exposure to consumer staples, but with different approaches. VDC provides broader sector coverage with 103 holdings at a lower 0.09% expense ratio, while PBJ focuses on 31 food and beverage companies with a higher 0.61% fee. VDC has outperformed PBJ over the past year (11.5% vs 8.04%) and five years, making it more suitable for investors seeking predictable, low-cost defensive allocation.The Motley Fool · Feb 10, 2026

VDC vs. PBJ: Does Comprehensive Coverage Beat Concentrated Food Bets?The Vanguard Consumer Staples ETF (VDC) outperforms the Invesco Food & Beverage ETF (PBJ) with lower fees (0.09% vs 0.61%), higher dividend yield (2.1% vs 1.7%), and better 1-year and 5-year returns. VDC offers broad diversification across consumer staples with 100+ holdings, while PBJ concentrates on 31 food and beverage companies. VDC's comprehensive approach has proven more resilient, while PBJ's concentrated bet struggled amid rising ingredient costs and shifting consumer preferences in 2025.The Motley Fool · Feb 7, 2026

IYK vs. PBJ: Blue-Chip Stability or Concentrated Food Bets?IYK (iShares US Consumer Staples ETF) outperforms PBJ (Invesco Food & Beverage ETF) with lower fees (0.38% vs 0.61%), higher dividend yield (2.6% vs 1.8%), and stronger 1-year returns (7.7% vs 0.7%). IYK offers broader diversification across consumer staples and healthcare, while PBJ's concentrated food and beverage focus exposed it to sector headwinds like rising ingredient costs and private-label competition.The Motley Fool · Jan 25, 2026

ETFs & Stocks To Gift Your Valentine This YearThe article discusses gift ideas for Valentine's Day, including stocks and ETFs related to popular gift categories like candy, jewelry, dining out, and online shopping. It provides recommendations for companies and ETFs that are likely to benefit from increased spending on Valentine's Day.Benzinga · Feb 14, 2025

Kroger's $7.5 Billion Buyback Blitz: Eyes Lower Grocery Prices And Big Returns After Albertsons PivotKroger terminates its merger agreement with Albertsons after a U.S. District Court injunction citing antitrust concerns. Kroger initiates a $7.5 billion buyback and focuses on growth investments to lower grocery prices and generate increased cash flows.Benzinga · Dec 12, 2024

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Last · Sep 21Quarterly

Amount$0.18

Yield1.23%

Annual$0.59