BNDX

$BNDX chatter on StockTwits

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  Stares at Candles 🕯️@StaresAtCandlesJul 29

  US30Y quarterly up chart $BND $AGG $BNDX

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  Samuel Sanchez@Samsan913BullishMay 14

  $VCIT buying into this for the long term DCA while its still taking a hit. Same with $BSV and $BNDX

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  dingo johnson@poopsmith911May 7

  $NTDOY just dumped all of my $BNDX and put it straight into here

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  rsmracks@rsmracksMay 4

  $SGOV $TLT $BND $BNDX $IGIB For several months I’ve been accumulating different bonds funds. Basically building a bond sleeve or a barbell type bond portfolio. Protecting the short and long end. Meaning, if The FED drops to 2% due to a recessionary environment, the TLT and SCHP defend it. If the FED has to raise rates back to 5+% Then SGOV and BGT handle this well. I will continue analyzing my bond fund picks and portfolio. I’m seriously wondering now if it’s even possible for The FED to lower rates. Energy and material costs are going to prove very inflationary into 2027+ I’m staying long miners, energy and bond funds. That’s my main sector picks.

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  rsmracks@rsmracksMay 3

  $TLT $BND $BNDX $VGSH $SGOV Is the 10 year going to form a cup? 9% yields? The 30 year looks primed and ready to breakout above 5%. It’s looking very dicey in the bond market. https://wolfstreet.com/2026/05/03/the-us-government-sold-723-billion-of-treasury-securities-this-week-inflation-jumped-and-met-t-bill-yields/

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  Billioner@BillionerOfKingMay 1

  $BNDX Current Stock Price: $48.06 Contracts to trade: $49.0 BNDX May 15 2026 Call Entry: $0.09 Exit: $0.12 ROI: 30% Hold ~21 days Shared as daily free alerts and for educational purposes only. https://dailypickai.com/freealerts

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  rsmracks@rsmracksApr 26

  $BND $BNDX $IGIB $SCHP $TLT Where the Money is Moving Bond Funds: For the first time since early 2023, aggregate bond indexes are again out-yielding short-term Treasury bills, making it more attractive for investors to "step out of cash". Equities: Some analysts predict a more dramatic shift into risk assets like stocks and alternative investments (e.g., Bitcoin) starting in Q3 or Q4 of 2026, as money market returns are expected to "collapse" toward their cycle bottom.

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  rsmracks@rsmracksApr 26

  $TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP $BNDX Rotation Timing: While many expected outflows to begin in 2024, money market assets reached new all-time highs in early 2026. Analysts point to several factors determining when this "wall of cash" finally moves: Yield Erosion : As the FED continues its rate-cutting cycle— the benchmark rate projected to drop to roughly 3.4% by the end of 2026—the primary incentive for holding cash is fading. High-yield CD rates, which were in the 5% range in 2024, have already begun falling toward the mid-3’s The "Zero-Rate" Threshold: Historically, money market assets only see significant declines when rates approach zero or during major economic shocks. If rates remain above 3%, many institutional investors may continue to treat cash as a viable "core tool" for liquidity and volatility buffering. Bond Reinvestment Risk: The shift into bonds is already underway for proactive investors. The longer-term bonds now offer the potential for price appreciation as rates fall.

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  rsmracks@rsmracksApr 21

  $BND $VGSH $IGIB $BNDX $SGOV Many people ask why I’m moving more to fixed income and a somewhat more conservative approach? I turned 50 last July. Why 30% is a Common Recommendation Balancing Growth and Protection: By age 50, you are likely in your peak earning years but closer to retirement. A 70/30 stock-to-bond split allows for continued growth to combat inflation while providing a "bulwark" of stable assets to reduce overall portfolio volatility. The "Rule of 110": Many modern advisors suggest subtracting your age from 110 to find your stock allocation. For a 50-year-old, this equals 60% stocks and 40% bonds, making your 30% choice slightly more growth-oriented but still within a typical range. De-risking Early: Starting to build your fixed income sleeve now helps mitigate "sequence-of-returns risk"—the danger of a market crash occurring just as you prepare to retire. So, for now I’m moving towards 30% fixed income, but I will not rule out 40+% by year end.

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  Samuel Sanchez@Samsan913BullishApr 8

  $BNDX $BSV long term holds for 10 years on this or more.

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  Quantlake@QuantLakeApr 8

  Int. Treasuries rose 0.25% Tuesday Rates/FI ETFs Breakdown: Top 2 (by %): $IEF +0.25%, $MBB +0.21% Bottom 2: $TLT -0.01%, $BNDX +0.06%

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  Quantlake@QuantLakeApr 6

  Long Treasuries climbed 0.61% Thursday Rates/FI ETFs Breakdown: Top 2 (by %): $TLT +0.61%, $TIP +0.41% Bottom 2: $BNDX -0.10%, $IEI +0.13%

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  rsmracks@rsmracksApr 5

  $TLT $BND $BNDX $KORP $NUV In portfolio management, a bond sleeve and a bond ladder represent two different ways of organizing fixed-income investments. A bond ladder is a specific strategy of buying individual bonds with staggered maturity dates, whereas a bond sleeve is a broader organizational term for the entire fixed-income portion of a larger diversified portfolio. So I’ve recently mentioned I was building a bond ladder with different durations and credit risks. After more research, what I’m building is a bond sleeve. I’m structuring my fixed income with different bond/credit fund expirations/risks. Short term. Less than 1 year. Short/Mid - 3 years. Mid term 5-10 years. Long term 20+ years. This includes federal government, corporate and municipalities with different risk assessments. Grade A to junk. Some leveraged funds as well. So I just wanted to clarify the correct terminology from my previous posts. Also remember, I’m not a CFA, please do your own due diligence.

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  rsmracks@rsmracksApr 1

  $TLT Currently, TLT is currently 2.4% of my overall portfolio. While I’m currently holding 10 other credit/bond funds, I will continue scaling TLT to 5% allocation in H2 2026. The other funds will be in the 2-2.5% range. At some point in H2 2026 I will look at all of my funds and restructure those as well based on what I think rates will be in 2027+ I still haven’t opened VWOB or SCHO yet. The buy order for VWOB hasn’t filled yet. At some point I might eliminate the leveraged funds I’m holding. What I have noticed. BGT uses leverage, but the money managers have recently pulled back and they manage their leverage well. DLY definitely uses leverage and also holds riskier paper. I will watch this closely. Gundlach and team are solid managers. NMCO uses major leverage on Munis. The rest don’t use leverage at all or very little. Staying long into 2027+ TLT, $BND , NUV, $KORP , IGIB, $BNDX I’m also using SHV and SGOV (money market) for my cash right now. 4% weight.

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  Ro Patel@Ro_PatelBullishMar 24

  PIMCO is recommending adding exposure to more interest-rate sensitive global bonds (ie: longer duration positions, which benefit more if yields fall/rates are cut or held steady). Oil spike → inflation fears → markets pricing rate hikes in US/UK/Europe The selloff has created attractive entry points & valuation gaps They see the hawkish repricing as overdone; bonds could rally if central banks "look through" the supply-shock inflation & prioritize growth risks Markets are panicking & selling bonds (pushing yields up) - PIMCO betting the narrative shifts back toward easing or stability --- I agree - see my prev post on demand driven inflation vs supply-shock driven inflation - raising rates will do more harm $BOND $BND $BNDX $TLT $TIP

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