Held by
0
portfolios on TandT
Bookmarked by
0
users
Avg position size
—
of holders' portfolios
13F filers
1
institution
52-week range
$26.37 – $27.19
29% from low
Exchange
ARCX
ETF
Borrow rate
0.40%
Easy to borrow
| Symbol | Price | Today | Mkt cap | P/E |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SCHPSchwab US TIPS ETF | $26.61 | +0.17% | $16.6B | — |
| EMBiShares J.P. Morgan USD Emerging Markets Bond ETF | $96.72 | +0.18% | $14.2B | — |
| GSLCGoldman Sachs ActiveBeta U.S. Large Cap Equity ETF | $140.71 | +1.00% | $15.7B | — |
| SCHOSchwab Short-Term U.S. Treasury ETF | $24.16 | +0.02% | $13.2B | — |
| SCHRSchwab Intermediate-Term U.S. Treasury ETF |
No company description on file.
No one on the platform currently holds SCHP.
| Institution | Shares | Reported |
|---|---|---|
| Renaissance Technologiesas of 2026-03-31 | 474,900 | $12.6M |
| Ex-date | Per share | Pay date |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-06-01 | $0.2031 | 2026-06-05 |
| 2026-05-01 | $0.0958 | 2026-05-07 |
| 2026-04-01 | $0.0274 | 2026-04-08 |
| 2025-12-19 | $0.1766 | 2025-12-26 |
| 2025-12-01 | $0.0927 | 2025-12-05 |
| 2025-11-03 | $0.0917 | 2025-11-07 |
| 2025-10-01 | $0.0804 | 2025-10-07 |
| 2025-09-02 | $0.0990 | 2025-09-08 |
| 2025-08-01 | $0.0880 | 2025-08-07 |
| 2025-07-01 | $0.1054 | 2025-07-08 |
No one on the platform has traded SCHP yet.
| $24.74 |
| -0.04% |
| $13.4B |
| — |
| SPMDState Street SPDR Portfolio S&P 400 Mid Cap ETF | $66.78 | +0.02% | $17.5B | — |
| STIPiShares 0-5 Year TIPS Bond ETF | $102.22 | +0.08% | $15.9B | — |
Source: Financial Modeling Prep · peers by sector/industry
| 2025-06-02 |
| $0.1035 |
| 2025-06-06 |
| 2025-05-01 | $0.1228 | 2025-05-07 |
| Execution date | Ratio |
|---|---|
| 2024-10-11 | 2-for-1 |
No recent Form 4 filings on EDGAR — either no insider transactions reported recently or this isn't a SEC-registered issuer.
$SPCX call put ratio this morning going into launch is 1:3 to 1. Riding $SCHP 2x long... Will update
View on StockTwits ↗$SGOV $TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP The FED will let inflation run through 2026. I’m in the camp with GS and JPM. No rate hikes in 2026 and by mid 2027 the FED will actually be cutting rates. Mining companies are going to have a great H2 2026. Energy companies will roar in 2027. When the next recession is actually named, energy tickers will be at ATH’s. The US government has placed us in a position that they can’t raise rates. The interest on the debt will cripple us. What we have is a debt implosion about to occur. The jobs data isn’t showing the real issues unfolding. Jobs are being cut left and right. Unemployment 4.3% isn’t real. It’s 8% and by the end of 2027 we will see 6+% unemployment and the real unemployment will be 12-15% on the U6 data. I’m holding 9 treasury/bond funds now. In H2 2026 I’m going to keep increasing my SGOV, TLT, SCHP. I will also keep my BND and NUV position. Will eliminate DLY, BGT, IGIB and KORP. Restructuring my portfolio weekly/monthly
View on StockTwits ↗$SPY $TLT $SCHP $JPM $KRE Wolfstreet showing us where the cash is. “And by the looks of it, higher-than-2% inflation is here to stay. Neither this administration, nor probably the next administration, nor the Federal Reserve, nor Congress is unhappy with inflation in the 3-4% range or maybe in the 3-5% range. That type of inflation makes the fiscal mess the US is in a little less “unsustainable.” People are more than happy to earn 3.5% at least for now. This money won’t rotate until the FED cuts rates in 2027. https://wolfstreet.com/2026/06/12/money-market-funds-cds-americans-and-their-piles-of-interest-earning-cash-as-real-yields-turn-negative/
View on StockTwits ↗$TLT $BND $IGIB $BGT $SCHP At this point, the bond market isn’t happy. History demonstrates that a bear steepening of the bond yield curve—where long-term interest rates rise faster than short-term interest rates—is a relatively rare macroeconomic event that historically serves as a powerful late-cycle warning sign for a looming recession and stock market correction. Analyzing historical bond data going back to 1960 reveals specific structural outcomes for the economy, fixed income, and equities: 1. High Probability of Imminent Recession when a bear steepener occurs late in an economic cycle, especially if the yield curve is shifting out of a deep inversion, it historically functions as a "royal flush" of recession warnings. I’m still calling for a mid 2027 named recession. I personally believe the recession has already begun.
View on StockTwits ↗$BND $BNDX $IGIB $SCHP $TLT Where the Money is Moving Bond Funds: For the first time since early 2023, aggregate bond indexes are again out-yielding short-term Treasury bills, making it more attractive for investors to "step out of cash". Equities: Some analysts predict a more dramatic shift into risk assets like stocks and alternative investments (e.g., Bitcoin) starting in Q3 or Q4 of 2026, as money market returns are expected to "collapse" toward their cycle bottom.
View on StockTwits ↗$TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP $BNDX Rotation Timing: While many expected outflows to begin in 2024, money market assets reached new all-time highs in early 2026. Analysts point to several factors determining when this "wall of cash" finally moves: Yield Erosion : As the FED continues its rate-cutting cycle— the benchmark rate projected to drop to roughly 3.4% by the end of 2026—the primary incentive for holding cash is fading. High-yield CD rates, which were in the 5% range in 2024, have already begun falling toward the mid-3’s The "Zero-Rate" Threshold: Historically, money market assets only see significant declines when rates approach zero or during major economic shocks. If rates remain above 3%, many institutional investors may continue to treat cash as a viable "core tool" for liquidity and volatility buffering. Bond Reinvestment Risk: The shift into bonds is already underway for proactive investors. The longer-term bonds now offer the potential for price appreciation as rates fall.
View on StockTwits ↗$TLT $BND $IGIB $SHV $SCHP My call for 2+ years has been for the 200 basis point spread to form. It’s being stubborn, but it’s still my call. I’ve been saying; 3% on the 2 4% on the 10 5% on the 30 Recently, I mentioned that we might see higher yields. 3.5% on the 2 4.5% on the 10 5.5% on the 30 If inflation continues to pick up pace again into 2027, I won’t be surprised to see even higher yields. This doesn’t change my stance or my portfolio restructuring plan. I still plan on maintaining and building my bond picks. Referred to as a bond sleeve, not a bond ladder. Short, Mid and Long bond funds. Mid term corporate debt/credit and Municipal bonds. Let’s say the prices fall, ok, I’m compounding and will continue scaling in via DCA. I’m not going all in. I can add more to short term or long term. Whatever the market throws at me. https://wolfstreet.com/2026/04/04/bond-market-gets-nervous-about-rising-inflation-ballooning-debt-sees-rate-hike-mortgage-rates-jump-to-6-46/
View on StockTwits ↗$SCHP Share Price: $26.63 Contract Selected: Sep 18, 2026 $25 Calls Buy Zone: $1.44 – $1.78 Target Zone: $2.37 – $2.89 Potential Upside: 55% ROI Time to Expiration: 170 Days | Updates via https://fxcapta.com/stockinfo/
View on StockTwits ↗$TLT $SHV $SGOV $SCHP 2 year breaks back above 4% It’s getting dicey now.
View on StockTwits ↗$SPY $TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP My call still remains in place and has for a long time now. The 200 basis point spread will form. Even if the 2 year stays around 3.5% The 10 year will be at 4.5% 30 year 5.5% My call has been 3% on the 2 4% on the 10 And 5% on the 30 A bond market spread of 200 basis points (2%) typically signals a transition toward a "risk-off" sentiment or a period of moderate economic concern. Market Signal: It often indicates significant economic stress or a deteriorating outlook. Performance: Prices for these bonds typically drop as yields rise. However, for long-term investors, this level can represent a "cheap" entry point where the risk-reward ratio starts to favor buying So I’ve initiated most of the bond funds that I want in my portfolio, however, I don’t have any full positions. I will continue scaling into them https://wolfstreet.com/2026/03/20/treasury-yields-spike-10-year-to-4-39-30-year-to-4-96-mortgage-rates-to-6-5-as-the-bond-market-gets-antsy/
View on StockTwits ↗$SPY $TLT $SCHP $BND $SCHO Several years ago I said we would be $50 trillion in debt by 2030. At this pace, it’s going to happen. The interest on this debt isn’t manageable. The debt/credit crisis is building. Mid 2027 wipeout? My timing won’t be perfect, but the day of reckoning is coming. The government will simply issue more treasuries and someone will buy them. They might just be at a higher yield. The issue that’s unfolding is for States, counties, cities, corporations and individuals. The debt burdens are piling up. What happens when the credit isn’t there? Here in lies the problem. Well, throw in unemployment and underemployment and BOOM 💥 “Since the debt ceiling in early July, the debt has exploded by $2.8 trillion, with those trillions flying out the window at huge auctions every week so fast they’re hard to see. The illusory flat spots occur during the debt ceiling.” Debt has doubled in 8 years. This is eye popping. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GFDEBTN
View on StockTwits ↗$TLT $BND $SCHP Fed's Treasury bill buying on track to moderate, amid work to rejigger bond holdings - https://www.reuters.com/business/feds-treasury-bill-buying-track-moderate-amid-work-rejigger-bond-holdings-2026-03-18/ Impact on Bond Yields and Prices The Fed's actions influence the market through two primary channels: supply/demand and signaling. Upward Pressure on Yields: Reduced Demand: When the Fed slows its purchases, it removes a major, price-insensitive buyer from the market. Private investors must then absorb more of the government's bond supply, typically demanding higher yields as compensation for the additional risk and supply. Drain on Liquidity: Reducing purchases shrinks the excess reserves in the financial system. As liquidity tightens, interest rates—especially short-term ones—tend to rise.
View on StockTwits ↗$TLT $BND $IGIB $SCHP $NMCO The pressure continues to mount. Even though we’re seeing an increase in yields, I still see the 2 year moving to 3% by 2027. My call remains the same. 2 year 3% 10 year 4% 30 year 5% The bond ladder that I’m building is spread across duration, credit quality and the world. I have 9 of the 12 funds already initiated and this coming week, I will initiate the last 3. Keep in mind, I’m not opening full positions, rather scaling into the funds that I feel are undervalued on a monthly basis. Each month I will allocate the dividends received to the funds that I view as best valued. Funds not in the photo snippet are VWOB-emerging market bonds Those are the 12 funds. Then I will use SHV as a money market/savings account. I’ve also added BSV to my list to take my bond ladder to 13 funds? 1-5 year duration https://wolfstreet.com/2026/03/14/treasury-yields-jump-10-year-to-4-28-30-year-to-4-90-mortgage-rates-spike-to-6-41-on-inflation-deficit-fears/
View on StockTwits ↗$TLT $BND $SCHP $IGEB $NMCO Scaling into a bond ladder prior to a recession is widely considered a smart, defensive strategy for managing interest rate risk and ensuring predictable cash flow. Why It’s Effective Before a Recession Yield Locking: If a recession triggers further aggressive rate cuts, a ladder ensures that a portion of your portfolio continues to earn the higher yields secured when you first built the rungs. Predictable Cash Flow: Staggered maturities provide regular access to both principal and interest, which can be critical if other income sources (like stocks or employment) become volatile during a downturn. Capital Preservation: High-quality bonds (like Treasuries or A-rated corporates) typically act as a stabilizing force when equity markets decline. Management Effort: Building a ladder of individual bonds requires more research and administrative effort than buying a diversified bond ETF I will continue scaling into my bond portfolio this year.
View on StockTwits ↗$TLT $BND $SCHP $BGT $DLY What’s the outlook for bond funds the next 5-10 years versus equities? Many see bonds returning very similarly. I will continue building my bond/credit fund positions. I want that fixed income with less drawdowns.
View on StockTwits ↗Recent $TICKER stream from stocktwits.com — refreshed every 5 minutes. Sentiment tags are self-reported by posters. Not investment advice.