BSJY vs IBHF

BSJYDInvesco Bulletshares 2034 High Yield Corporate Bond ETF

IBHFAiShares iBonds 2026 Term High Yield and Income ETF

In short

BSJY Junk bonds with a due date. BSJY holds high-yield corporates maturing in 2034, then winds up and pays out its net assets, giving a roughly 90-bond portfolio the shape of a single bond held to maturity.

IBHF —No data

Stated mandate

BSJY The fund seeks to track an index representing US dollar-denominated, high-yield corporate bonds whose effective maturities occur in 2034.

IBHF —No data

Why people hold it

• BSJY Designed to terminate in December of its maturity year and hand back net assets automatically, so you get a bond-style end date inside an ETF wrapper.invesco.com
• Roughly 90 high-yield bonds instead of one, so a single issuer going bad takes a smaller bite than it would out of an individual bond.
• Duration winds down as the maturity year nears, and in the final year matured proceeds sit in cash equivalents such as T-bills and commercial paper.invesco.cominvesco.com 2
• Part of the BulletShares family, launched in 2010, with rungs spanning many maturity years, which makes stacking a ladder from one lineup straightforward.globenewswire.cominvesco.com

IBHF —No data

Worth knowing

• BSJY Costs 0.42% a year, above the 0.35% charged by the iShares iBonds term high-yield rungs (IBHF, IBHG, IBHH, IBHI, IBHJ).
• A 2026 launch with a small asset base and light trading, which tends to show up as wider bid-ask spreads.
• Invesco's own language: distributions vary over time, and the split between income and liquidation proceeds is not predictable when you buy.invesco.cominvesco.com 2

IBHF —No data

Full BSJY profile⁠

Full IBHF profile⁠