State Street SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF (SPLB)

NYSEARCA: SPLB · Real-Time Price · USD
22.83
-0.03 (-0.13%)
Dec 5, 2025, 4:00 PM EST - Market closed
-0.13%
Assets $1.07B
Expense Ratio 0.04%
PE Ratio n/a
Shares Out 47.25M
Dividend (ttm) $1.19
Dividend Yield 5.20%
Ex-Dividend Date Dec 1, 2025
Payout Ratio n/a
1-Year Return -2.85%
Volume 2,778,671
Open 22.87
Previous Close 22.86
Day's Range 22.77 - 22.87
52-Week Low 21.01
52-Week High 23.63
Beta 0.66
Holdings 2963
Inception Date Mar 10, 2009

About SPLB

Fund Home Page

The State Street SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF (SPLB) is an exchange-traded fund that is based on the Bloomberg US Corporate - Long index. The fund tracks an index of investment-grade, fixed-rate, taxable US corporate bonds with a remaining maturity of at least 10 years. SPLB was launched on Mar 10, 2009 and is issued by State Street.

Asset Class Fixed Income
Category Long-Term Bond
Region North America
Stock Exchange NYSEARCA
Ticker Symbol SPLB
ETF Provider State Street
Index Tracked Bloomberg US Corporate - Long

Dividends

Ex-Dividend Amount Pay Date
Dec 1, 2025 $0.09938 Dec 4, 2025
Nov 3, 2025 $0.09935 Nov 6, 2025
Oct 1, 2025 $0.09724 Oct 6, 2025
Sep 2, 2025 $0.09903 Sep 5, 2025
Aug 1, 2025 $0.09972 Aug 6, 2025
Jul 1, 2025 $0.09991 Jul 7, 2025
Full Dividend History

News

SPLB Offers Higher Yield and Lower Fees, While LQD May Help Limit Risk

SPLB and LQD both offer exposure to U.S. investment-grade corporate bonds. SPLB stands out for its lower fees and higher yield.

Other symbols: LQD
27 days ago - The Motley Fool

SPLB: Don't Bet On The World's Structure 20 Years Out

Demographics (outside of immigration considerations) aren't a direct concern for US productivity and therefore long-term benchmark rates. But it has been suggested the demographic effects in portfolio...

2 months ago - Seeking Alpha

SPLB: The Worst Of Both Worlds From A Macro Stand-Point

SPLB offers diversified exposure to long-term US corporate bonds, with a focus on A and BBB credits and a 12.5-year duration. Current BBB spreads are near historic lows, limiting upside potential and ...

5 months ago - Seeking Alpha

SPLB: High Duration Investment Grade Bond Fund, 5.4% Yield

The SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF is a fixed income ETF that focuses on investment grade corporate bonds. SPLB has a longer duration of 12.9 years, compared to the iShares iBoxx Investme...

2 years ago - Seeking Alpha

SPLB: A Good Fund But Not A Good Time

Investing in the SPDR® Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF may not be worth the risk due to potential default risk in the global corporate credit market. SPLB is a low-cost ETF that provides exposu...

2 years ago - Seeking Alpha

SPLB: Don't Miss The Opportunity To Accumulate Now

SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF owns a portfolio of long-term investment grade corporate bonds in the United States. Investors of SPLB will earn an attractive 5.69%-yielding bond interest.

2 years ago - Seeking Alpha

SPLB: The Worst May Be Over

SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corporate Bond ETF, or SPLB, provides low-cost exposure to long-duration investment grade corporate bonds. SPLB suffered a large drawdown in 2022 due to its 13+ years of portf...

3 years ago - Seeking Alpha

SPSB Vs. SPLB: Comparing Short/Long Investment-Grade Corporate Bond ETFs

The SPDR Portfolio Short Term Corporate Bond ETF, SPSB, invests based on the Bloomberg U.S. 1-3 Year Corporate Bond Index and has a WAM of 2.04 years: WAC is 3.02%. The SPDR Portfolio Long Term Corpor...

Other symbols: SPSB
3 years ago - Seeking Alpha

Why SPLB Is Not The Answer To Your Yield-Seeking Prayers

Why SPLB Is Not The Answer To Your Yield-Seeking Prayers

5 years ago - Seeking Alpha

Best Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETFs for Q1 2021

The best investment grade corporate bond ETFs for Q1 2021 are SPLB, IGLB, and VCLT.

Other symbols: IGLBVCLT
5 years ago - Investopedia

Top 5 Bond ETFs for 2018

Five bond ETFs with top returns and interest rate considerations for 2018.

Other symbols: FLTRICVTLKORTMF
6 years ago - Investopedia