iShares iBonds Dec 2034 Term Muni Bond ETF (IBMW) Price & Chart
IBMW ETF Chart & Stats
- Day’s Range
- $24.66 - $24.76
- 52-Week Range
- $23.26 - $25.47
- Previous Close
- $24.65
- Volume
- 3,507
- Average Volume (3M)
- 14.22K
- AUM
- 18.47M
- NAV
- 24.72
- Expense Ratio
- 0.10%
- Holdings Count
- 0
- Beta
- 0.07
- Inception Date
- Apr 07, 2026
- Last Dividend Ex-Date
- Nov 02, 2026
- Dividend Yield
- (1.53%)
- Shares Outstanding
- 700,000
- Standard Deviation
- N/A
ETF Overview
iShares iBonds Dec 2034 Term Muni Bond ETF
iShares iBonds Dec 2034 Term Muni Bond ETF (IBMW) is a target‑maturity, index‑tracking municipal bond ETF that provides investors with diversified exposure to investment‑grade U.S. municipal debt that is expected to mature or be redeemed on or before December 2034. As a “term” muni fund, IBMW assembles a portfolio of state and local government bonds and related municipal securities with a common maturity horizon, offering a predictable timeline for principal return when the fund winds down near its target date. The ETF focuses on investment‑grade issuers—states, cities, agencies and essential service providers—aiming to deliver intermediate‑term, tax‑advantaged income. Its index‑based, passive approach seeks broad municipal market representation within the defined maturity band, helping investors capture municipal yield while maintaining credit quality typically associated with investment‑grade ratings. Because municipal interest is generally exempt from federal income tax (with some issues potentially subject to state taxes or the AMT), IBMW is tailored to taxable investors prioritizing after‑tax income. IBMW is best suited for investors seeking an intermediate‑duration muni allocation with a set horizon—useful for planning around future cash needs or building a laddered municipal bond strategy—while maintaining diversification and reducing reinvestment uncertainty relative to open‑ended, actively traded bond funds. Investors should consider interest‑rate sensitivity, call and prepayment risk, and issuer credit risk as part of their overall fixed‑income allocation.