BSJU vs IBHF

BSJUBInvesco BulletShares 2030 High Yield Corporate Bond ETF

IBHFAiShares iBonds 2026 Term High Yield and Income ETF

In short

BSJU A junk-bond ladder rung with an expiration date: roughly 200 high yield corporate bonds all maturing around 2030, monthly payouts, then the fund winds up in December 2030 and hands back what the portfolio is worth.

IBHF —No data

Stated mandate

BSJU The fund seeks to track the investment results of the Invesco BulletShares USD High Yield Corporate Bond 2030 Index before fees and expenses. It invests at least 80% of total assets in corporate bonds in that index.

IBHF —No data

Why people hold it

• BSJU Designed to terminate in December 2030 and distribute its net assets in cash, so the rung ends itself. No roll decision, no reinvestment homework.invesco.com
• One ticket spreads default risk across roughly 200 high yield issues, the kind of diversification that is hard to build buying junk bonds one at a time.
• Pays monthly, and duration shrinks on a schedule as 2030 approaches, which is the whole point of a dated bond fund.invesco.com
• Index-tracking and plain: at least 80% of assets sit in the corporate bonds of its 2030 high yield index. What you see in the name is what you own.

IBHF —No data

Worth knowing

• BSJU The 0.42% fee is the price of the junk-bond niche. Invesco's own 2030 investment grade rung (BSCU) runs 0.10%.
• No par value waiting at the end. The final payout is whatever the bonds are worth, and high yield issuers can default or call early.prnewswire.com
• In the maturity year's final stretch, holdings mature or get called and the portfolio drifts to cash and T-bills, so income tapers before the close.invesco.comprnewswire.com

IBHF —No data

Full BSJU profile⁠

Full IBHF profile⁠