Constructing a Bond Ladder with UCITS iBonds (Updated Review)
Have you ever considered matching bond cash flows with a life event, such as buying a house or annual retirement expenses, using an ETF?
iBonds act like regular Bonds. The ETF will mature, and you will be repaid at a predetermined date. However, they offer several ETF advantages over regular bonds – they trade like stocks, are diversified, and don’t require high investment amounts to get started.
So, who should buy them, and how do they work?
KEY TAKEAWAYS
- For Short to Medium-Term Goals – iBonds have four maturities – from Dec 2025 to Dec 2028. It can fund your child’s 2027 tuition, or annual retirement expenses over four years.
- Available in EUR and USD – For each maturity, you can choose between exposure to Euro Corporate Bonds or US Corporate Bonds, in their respective currencies.
- High Yields – Most iBonds invest in Corporate Bonds, offering higher returns, except in their last year when you will be exposed to Government Bonds – French or German for EUR ETFs and US Treasuries for USD ETFs.
- Advantages vs Bonds – iBonds offer diversification, liquidity, and a lower investment threshold. All ETFs have accumulating share classes. ETFs with US Bonds can be used in UK’s ISAs and SIPPs.
- Low Commercial Risk – iBonds for professionals launched in Europe in 2015. Despite low demand, BlackRock allowed funds to mature as planned in 2018.
- We don’t like ESG and Security Lending – Yields may be marginally affected due to exclusions. A mitigating factor is the lack of reliance on flawed MSCI ESG Ratings. iBonds engage in security lending, which is mitigated by BlackRock’s borrower default indemnity.
Here is the full analysis
This analysis reflects four newly listed ETFs in Sept’23, and accumulating share classes for previously listed ETFs.
What etfs are available?
In Q3’23, BlackRock listed nine iBonds ETFs:
- Four Corporate Bond EUR ETFs with Maturities from Dec 2025 to Dec 2028
- Four Corporate Bond USD ETFs with Maturities from Dec 2025 to Dec 2028
- One US Treasury Bonds USD ETF maturing in Dec 2025 (excluded from the below review)
Available ETFs
| ETF | Currency | Bond Type |
|---|---|---|
| iShares iBonds Dec 2025 Term € Corp UCITS ETF | EUR | Corporates |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2026 Term € Corp UCITS ETF | EUR | Corporates |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2027 Term € Corp UCITS ETF | EUR | Corporates |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2028 Term € Corp UCITS ETF | EUR | Corporates |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2025 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF | USD | Corporates |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2026 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF | USD | Corporates |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2027 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF | USD | Corporates |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2028 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF | USD | Corporates |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2025 Term $ Treasury UCITS ETF | USD | Treasuries |
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- Don’t get fooled by Wall Street – ESG Ratings are not designed to protect the planet. Adjusted for risk, ESG ETFs will also inevitably underperform. So how can you invest Sustainably?
Should you consider theM?
Potentially suitable
potentially NOT Suitable
- You have a short to medium term goal
- You want a Fairly predictable return
- You want to match future expenses
- You want corporate bonds to increase yield
- You want bonds for the long run
- You save for expenses in unknown amounts and/or unknown time horizons e.g. retirement
- You need government bonds for portfolio rebalancing
Who Are iBonds Funds For?
- You have a short to medium term goal
- You want a Fairly predictable return
- You want to match future expenses
- You want corporate bonds to increase yield
When May iBonds NOT Be Suitable?
- You want bonds for the long run
- You save for expenses in unknown amounts and/or unknown time horizons e.g. retirement
- You need government bonds for portfolio rebalancing
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Beginners often ask us:
- How do I reach my goals – What investments do I need to take into consideration for e.g. Taking a Sabbatical, buying a House or saving for Early Retirement?
- When should I invest – I fear that investing a lump sum in this market may have a negative impact on my returns. How can timing of buying ETFs affect my performance?
- How do I Invest – What are the pro and cons of investing with a Bank? Why should I diversify brokers?
- What should I consider investing in – What are some risks of portfolio diversifiers like Gold or Crypto?
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We are flexible. For example, answering some of these questions could help you avoid very costly mistakes:
- Challenging My Portfolio – Here is my portfolio – what am I missing? What could derail my strategy?
- Accelerating My Understanding – What are inflation linked Bonds? How are they different to Nominal Bond ETFs? What makes them outperform? Why do some investors add small cap value stocks to their portfolios? I want to exclude Tobacco companies from my portfolio – what are my options? What is Factor Investing?
- Simplifying Portfolio Maintenance – How can I diversify my investments? What is historically highly correlated so that I can consider removing it to keep my portfolio simple? How do I perform rebalancing? Does frequency matter?
- Reducing Risks – I want to understand the risks of investments – what are the different measures and how does it impact me? What are the risks of different types of brokerage accounts?
- Understanding the Impact of Recent Events – How do recent events impact my portfolio? What can I do to protect my savings from shocks?
- Investing Goals – I am investing for a specific goal e.g. Early Retirement, what is the research saying about e.g. the amount I need to have accumulated, how much can I withdraw annually? What are some calculators available and how to run them? What are the assumptions/shortcomings of these models?
- Comparing Equivalent ETFs – I have certain constraints in my tax-wrapper and can only select certain funds (e.g. I live in France and limited to specific synthetic ETFs). Which ETF characteristics should I pay attention to?
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Sometimes individual sessions are very helpful to get past your investing concerns. Our readers asked us to create coaching sessions. And we’re proud to say, that some of them even ditched their Financial Advisors, after experiencing the value we provide.
Most coaching participants come from the EU or the UK.
But we have consistent demand from all around the world. We provided coaching sessions to individual investors stretching from Argentina to New Zealand, or Guatemala to Japan.
A significant part of our clients are professionals in the Tech sector, Lawyers or Doctors that want to avoid costly mistakes when investing.
We also coach 25-30 year old young professionals that want to maximise assets for early retirement. We also have a large group of entrepreneurs that e.g. receive large lump sums after selling their company and want to invest it in financial markets. We speak to Crypto millionaires that want to reduce their risks.
Finally, some of our coaching clients are in their 40s or 50s and want to set up customised, income-producing portfolios or create Bond ladders for their retirement.
Most of the coached investors are in the 25–60 year old range.
Yes, some of our coaching clients have shared reviews on Google.
Some considerations are included below. For more details, consult your regulator’s website.
A financial coach is:
- Trained but not regulated
- Skilled at reviewing your overall financial situation and goals
- Able to help you develop a financial plan to achieve those goals
- Happy to discuss the pros and cons of various financial products but can’t recommend a specific one for you
- Comfortable working with anyone, whatever their situation
- Going to charge for their time
A financial adviser is:
- Regulated and authorised by the regulator to recommend specific products to clients or is independent and able to offer ‘whole of market’ solutions
- Often, going to charge an annual management fee, typically 1-2% of their client’s assets with initial fees on top.
We are proud to say that our coaching service has empowered a number of clients to reconsider their financial advisers’ offerings. From our clients’ feedback, in a number of cases, clients were overcharged, and offered unsuitable products, often due to conflicts of interest. However, this is not a rule. The best choice between a financial coach and adviser depends on an individual’s unique circumstances, including their financial literacy, time availability, comfort with managing their finances, and complexity of their financial situation.
Beginners often ask us:
- How do I reach my goals – What investments do I need to take into consideration for e.g. Taking a Sabbatical, buying a House or saving for Early Retirement?
- When should I invest – I fear that investing a lump sum in this market may have a negative impact on my returns. How can timing of buying ETFs affect my performance?
- How do I Invest – What are the pro and cons of investing with a Bank? Why should I diversify brokers?
- What should I consider investing in – What are some risks of portfolio diversifiers like Gold or Crypto?
- Avoiding Extra Costs – I have shortlisted a few ETFs, can you help me to compare them before I decide which one to buy?
- Benchmarking – What are educated investors doing in a similar situation to mine?
We are flexible. For example, answering some of these questions could help you avoid very costly mistakes:
- Challenging My Portfolio – Here is my portfolio – what am I missing? What could derail my strategy?
- Accelerating My Understanding – What are inflation linked Bonds? How are they different to Nominal Bond ETFs? What makes them outperform? Why do some investors add small cap value stocks to their portfolios? I want to exclude Tobacco companies from my portfolio – what are my options? What is Factor Investing?
- Simplifying Portfolio Maintenance – How can I diversify my investments? What is historically highly correlated so that I can consider removing it to keep my portfolio simple? How do I perform rebalancing? Does frequency matter?
- Reducing Risks – I want to understand the risks of investments – what are the different measures and how does it impact me? What are the risks of different types of brokerage accounts?
- Understanding the Impact of Recent Events – How do recent events impact my portfolio? What can I do to protect my savings from shocks?
- Investing Goals – I am investing for a specific goal e.g. Early Retirement, what is the research saying about e.g. the amount I need to have accumulated, how much can I withdraw annually? What are some calculators available and how to run them? What are the assumptions/shortcomings of these models?
- Comparing Equivalent ETFs – I have certain constraints in my tax-wrapper and can only select certain funds (e.g. I live in France and limited to specific synthetic ETFs). Which ETF characteristics should I pay attention to?
How to use ibonds to fund your lifestyle
Paying a Tuition fee
A one-off payment in 2026
Let’s say you want to fund your child’s tuition in two years from now. Here is how you can think about it:
- How Much You Need: Today’s invested amount plus the return from bonds will match the 2026 expense.
- Buy the ETF maturing before: Here, iBonds maturing in December 2025 would be the closest. Then, you can park the cash with a Bank for a couple of months.
- Reinvest the Interest: Distributing ETFs pay interest. Even though the coupon is much lower than the yield, consider reinvesting the interest payments.
funding Two Projects
Two payments in 2027 and 2029
But, you may also want to fund two goals – for example, an adventure in 2027 and helping your kid kickstart his business in 2029:
- Allocate : Determine exactly how much money you will need in 2027, and then in 2029.
- Select Your ETF: Choose the iBonds maturing before – here December 2026 and 2028.
- Reinvest the Interest: Again, consider reinvesting the interest payments.
Funding your retirement lifestyle
funding annual expenses
You probably see where I am going with this. If iBonds get more traction, and more maturities are available, you could fund your retirement lifestyle for years to come. Today, four maturities are already available – from 2025 to 2028.
How do they compare with Regular ETFs?
3 major differences with regular bond etfs
#1 The ETF will Mature
Unlike most Bond ETFs, iShares iBonds have a distinct maturity date. It’s in the name of the fund. Regular Bond ETFs roll Bonds to maintain roughly the same maturity profile and duration. iBonds collateral matures within 12 months of the ETF closure, when the principal is paid back to the investor. The Funds will be de-listed from the Stock Exchanges.
#2 The Collateral changes in the last year
But what happens to the collateral that matures 10 or 6 months before the Bond ETF Maturity? In the final year of an iBonds ETF, the Fund starts transitioning its holdings from corporate bonds to US Treasuries, for a USD fund and Bunds or French OATs for a EUR fund. It’s a carefully orchestrated manoeuvre designed to ensure the fund’s value remains steady as it approaches maturity.
#3 The ETF size doesn't matter (that much)
For traditional ETFs, size matters—a lot. It comes with commercial risk of closure. For iShares iBonds ETF, size isn’t as paramount. BlackRock is unlikely to close them, even with low demand. The star of the show is the maturity date, and everything else plays second fiddle.
Full Comparison
Regular Bond ETFs vs ibonds
| Criteria | Regular Bond ETF | iShares iBonds |
|---|---|---|
| Build Bond Ladders | No | Yes |
| Rolling Maturities | Yes | No |
| Decreasing Duration | No | Yes |
| Return of Principal | No | At Maturity |
| Different collateral in last year | No | Yes - Govies |
| Liquidity | Traded on Exchanges | Traded on Exchanges |
| Diversification | Very High | High |
| Minimum Investment | Low | Low |
| Value Fluctuation | Yes - Visible | Yes - Visible |
| Management fees | ETF TER | ETF TER |
| Security Lending | Depends | Yes |
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How Do they compare with REGULAR Bonds?
3 major differences with regular bondS
#1 iBonds Are Liquid
iBonds are traded on an exchange, making them much more liquid than regular bonds. Investors can sell out of iBonds, should their plans change. Regular bonds may require finding a buyer in the over-the-counter market, which can sometimes be challenging and time-consuming.
#2 iBonds Are Diversified
iBonds provide exposure to a diversified basket of bonds, rather than a single bond issuer. Each ETF has between 230 and 330 individual Bonds.
#3 iBonds Are Easier To Access
Buying and selling iBonds is as easy as trading stocks. Regular bonds, may require a minimum investment amount that could be prohibitive for some investors.
Full Comparison
Regular Bond ETFs vs ibonds
| Criteria | Single Corporate Bond | iShares iBonds |
|---|---|---|
| Build Bond Ladders | Yes | Yes |
| Decreasing Duration | Yes | Yes |
| Return of Principal | At Maturity | At Maturity |
| Different collateral in last year | No | Yes - Govies |
| Liquidity | Traded OTC | Traded on Exchanges |
| Diversification | Single Issuer Risk | High Diversification |
| Minimum Investment | Usually High | Low |
| Value Fluctuation | Yes - but Invisible | Yes - Visible |
| Management fees | No | ETF TER |
| Security Lending | No | Yes |
What else is different?
While iBonds have clear advantages over regular Bonds, there are a few things to keep in mind:
- Management fees – although they are very low for iBonds (0.12%)
- Different collateral – as mentioned, during its last year you’re exposed to another, safer, asset class – Government Bonds.
- Securities Lending – more on that below.
Have ibonds ever been tested?
Do iBonds Have A Track Record?
What About Europe?
In 2015, iBonds were issued in UCITS format for the first time. But they were only targetted towards professional investors. Despite interest in iBonds having fizzled out after the launch of a US investment-grade credit fund in 2015, it reached its liquidation date in 2018.No new iBonds were launched for European investors until now. This suggests that even when faced with low demand, BlackRock has a history of allowing funds to mature as planned rather than closing them prematurely.
What Return Can you Expect?
Corporate iBonds Listed in Q3'23
Corporate Bond ibonds - Yields & Cost
| ETF | Currency | Maturity | Yield | TER | Duration | Coupon |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 2025 $ Corp | USD | 31/12/2025 | 5.80% | 0.12% | 1.6 | 4% |
| Dec 2026 $ Corp | USD | 31/12/2026 | 5.62% | 0.12% | 2.6 | 3.1% |
| Dec 2027 $ Corp | USD | 31/12/2027 | 5.50% | 0.12% | 3.4 | 3.6% |
| Dec 2028 $ Corp | USD | 31/12/2028 | 5.54% | 0.12% | 4.2 | 4.2% |
| Dec 2025 € Corp | EUR | 31/12/2025 | 4.17% | 0.12% | 1.7 | 1.5% |
| Dec 2026 € Corp | EUR | 31/12/2026 | 4.02% | 0.12% | 2.7 | 1.7% |
| Dec 2027 € Corp | EUR | 31/12/2027 | 4.05% | 0.12% | 3.6 | 1.7% |
| Dec 2028 € Corp | EUR | 31/12/2028 | 4.04% | 0.12% | 4.5 | 1.8% |
Few Quirks Of iBonds To Remember
- Yield-to-Maturity is a proxy – The above yields are a good indication of what you will earn. But, it’s not exactly Professional Liability Driven Investing (or LDI). Remember, in the last year, the Bonds will be gradually replaced with Government exposure, so yield in the final year will be determined by rates at that point in time. Duration is also calculated based on current portfolio composition.
- You will earn more than the coupons – The Yield-to-Maturity comprises coupons, paid quarterly, and appreciation of ETF price over time. Some of the underlying Bonds were issued a few years ago, in a much lower yield environment.
- Low coupons may be beneficial – A significant part of total return comes from price appreciation, reducing hassle of reinvesting and potential taxes/transaction fees. The difference between ETF Yield and Coupons from the Bonds is smaller for the USD Funds. Fortunately, for the USD funds, there are accumulating funds available.
- iBonds are unhedged – if you are a European or UK investor, you will be taking currency risk when e.g. investing through US Corporate iBonds. Learn more about FX risk.
What Credit Risks are you taking?
Overall Risk
- European Corporate iBonds are conservative – with generally below 45% in BBB Bonds, the lowest Investment Grade rating category.
- US Corporate iBonds are slightly riskier – especially the longer dated 2027 and 2028 Bonds with 53% and 56% in BBB category. The 2026 ETF is the safest overall, with only 42% BBB.
European Corporate iBonds - Ratings
US Corporate iBonds - Ratings
Country Exposure
- European Corporate iBonds are diversified – with more exposure to French issuers for 2025 and 2028 ETFs.
- US Corporate iBonds are exposed to the US – with marginal exposure to Japan, the UK and Canada.
European Corporate iBonds - Countries
US Corporate iBonds - Countries
Industry Exposure
- European Corporate are exposed to European Banks – like Credit Agricole, Credit Mutuel, or Rabobank, especially the 2026 ETF (46%).
- US Corporate iBonds are exposed to US Banks – like Barclays, HSBC or Wells Fargo, particularly the 2026 ETF, and to Tech. 2028 ETF has significant exposure to healthcare.
European Corporate iBonds - Sectors
US Corporate iBonds - Sectors
What we don't like about ibonds
#1 ESG
All iBonds include Sustainability considerations. For example, the iShares iBonds Dec 2026 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF tracks the Bloomberg MSCI December 2026 Maturity USD Corporate ESG Screened Index. What does it mean? Bonds won’t finance issuers:
- From certain sectors – involved in tobacco, nuclear weapons, civilian firearms, thermal coal, oil sands, various weapons.
- Involved in controversies – with low score or not compliant with United Nations Compact Principles.
Why It may not be beneficial
We spent a few months creating an apolitical, evidence-based guide to sustainable investing. We concluded that:
- ESG Ratings are not designed to protect the planet, but corporate profits (read why)
- On a Risk-adjusted basis, ESG ETFs will, inevitably underperform (read why)
Mitigating Factor: BlackRock stayed away from MSCI ESG Ratings
A strong mitigant is the lack of MSCI ESG Ratings, that according to us harm Investors without necessarily helping the planet. Overall, the Sustainably aspect in iBonds is acceptable.
#2 SecuritY Lending
All ETFs engage in Securities Lending, which is not a feature that we like in simple products for individual investors. Most of the income will flow to the Investors – Income from securities lending is split between the Investors and the Asset Manager. Generally in the ETF Industry, income is split from 98% to Investors to 60/40 (Investors / Asset Manager). BlackRock is at the lower end of this scale, with 62.5% going to Investors and 37.5% retained by BlackRock.
Why It may not be beneficial
Counterparty risk can be problematic, if not adequately mitigated.
Mitigating Factor: BlackRock's Indemnity
BlackRock provides an indemnity for full replacement of the securities lent if the
collateral received does not cover the value of the securities loaned in the event of a borrower default.
Which Share Classes can I Choose From?
Stock Exchanges
All ETFs trade on Xetra. USD Funds also trade on LSE and Euronext, and EUR Funds – on Borsa Italiana.
Dividend Distribution
Accumulating vs Distributing Share Classes
| ETF | Currency | DIST. | ACC. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 2025 $ Corp | USD | ✘ | ✓ |
| Dec 2026 $ Corp | USD | ✓ | ✓ |
| Dec 2027 $ Corp | USD | ✘ | ✓ |
| Dec 2028 $ Corp | USD | ✓ | ✓ |
| Dec 2025 € Corp | EUR | ✘ | ✓ |
| Dec 2026 € Corp | EUR | ✓ | ✓ |
| Dec 2027 € Corp | EUR | ✘ | ✓ |
| Dec 2028 € Corp | EUR | ✓ | ✓ |
Other information
| ETF | Distributing ISIN | Accumulating ISIN |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2025 Term € Corp UCITS ETF | – | IE0000X2DXK3 |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2026 Term € Corp UCITS ETF | IE0007UPSEA3 | IE000BWITBP9 |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2027 Term € Corp UCITS ETF | – | IE000I1D7D10 |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2028 Term € Corp UCITS ETF | IE0000VITHT2 | IE0000UJ3480 |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2025 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF | – | IE000GUOATN7 |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2026 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF | IE000SIZJ2B2 | IE000WA6L436 |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2027 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF | – | IE000ZOI8OK5 |
| iShares iBonds Dec 2028 Term $ Corp UCITS ETF | IE000264WWY0 | IE0008UEVOE0 |
Only iShares iBonds USD are available for the UK tax wrappers.
A Game-Changer, If rates stay high.
The arrival of iBonds to Europe is potentially a game-changer, should yields stay high. As their popularity soars, the emergence of new fixed- maturity Bond ETFs from BlackRock and other Asset Managers could provide investors with Bond ETF ladders as another great tool in their ETF toolbox.
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