Vanguard Total Bond Market Fund (BND)
XMEX 
Summary
BND Chart
This California Bond ETF Hit $1B in Inflows
$1 billion in year-to-date inflows may seem minute compared to Vanguard's juggernaut bond fund, the Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND), but given the narrow and niche focus of the Vanguard California Tax-Exempt Bond ETF (VTEC), the accomplishment is noteworthy. Like the rest of the muni bond market, 2025 started slow amid heavy issuance.
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Vanguard Total Bond Market Fund (BND) FAQ
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Vanguard Total Bond Market Fund Profile
| XMEX Exchange | US Country |
Overview
This index represents a comprehensive measurement of the performance of a broad assortment of public, investment-grade, taxable, fixed income securities in the United States. It encompasses a variety of sectors, including government bonds, corporate bonds, and international dollar-denominated bonds, alongside mortgage-backed and asset-backed securities. These securities all share the common characteristic of having maturities greater than one year. The selection process for the fund's investments is carried out through a sampling method. To ensure adherence to its primary focus, at least 80% of its assets are invested in the bonds that constitute the index.
Products and Services
- Government Bonds
- Corporate Bonds
- International Dollar-Denominated Bonds
- Mortgage-Backed Securities
- Asset-Backed Securities
These are secure, investment-grade bonds issued by the government. They are known for their reliability and are considered a safe investment, offering returns at a lower risk compared to corporate bonds.
Issued by corporations, these bonds typically offer higher yields compared to government bonds, reflecting the greater risk associated with corporate operations and financial health.
This type of bond allows investors to gain exposure to international markets while investing in a currency that they may be more familiar with. These bonds can offer diversification benefits to an investment portfolio.
These are investments in a pool of mortgages, providing investors with periodic payments similar to bond coupon payments. They come with a level of risk that depends on the performance of the underlying mortgages.
Similar to mortgage-backed securities, these are bonds or notes backed by financial assets, other than mortgages, that provide regular payments to investors. This can include a wide range of asset types, from car loans to credit card receivables.
