Vanguard Total Bond Market

BND
$72.86 +0.09 (0.12%)
Dividend Yield 3.99%
Payout Frequency Monthly

Dividend History

Pay DateAmountEx-DateRecord Date
July 6, 2026$0.242026-07-012026-07-01
June 3, 2026$0.252026-06-012026-06-01
May 5, 2026$0.242026-05-012026-05-01
April 6, 2026$0.252026-04-012026-04-01
March 4, 2026$0.232026-03-022026-03-02

Dividends Summary

Company News

Overwhelmed by Investing? Here's the Quickest Way to Simplify the Process.
The Motley Fool • Dana George • July 12, 2026

The article recommends a simplified three-fund portfolio strategy for beginner investors seeking diversification without constant research. It suggests combining a U.S. stock index fund (Fidelity 500 Index Fund), an international developed markets ETF (iShares Core MSCI EAFE ETF), and a bond index fund (Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF) to create a...

Which Is the Better Core Bond ETF for Income Investors: Vanguard's BND or iShares' MUB?
The Motley Fool • Sara Appino • July 6, 2026

The article compares two major bond ETFs: Vanguard's BND and iShares' MUB. BND offers lower costs (0.03% expense ratio) and higher yields (3.90%), making it suitable for lower-bracket taxpayers and retirement accounts. MUB focuses on tax-exempt municipal bonds with a 3.20% yield that translates to approximately 5.8% tax-equivalent yield for high-...

Dividend ETFs vs. Bond ETFs: Which Is the Better Investment in 2026?
The Motley Fool • Dave Kovaleski • July 3, 2026

The article compares dividend ETFs and bond ETFs as portfolio diversifiers. While bond ETFs offer higher distribution yields (4.5% for BND), dividend ETFs provide superior long-term returns and tend to outperform during market downturns. The author favors high-yield dividend ETFs with consistent dividend growth over most bond ETFs for investors s...

BND vs. VCIT: Which Vanguard Bond ETF Is the Better Buy for Income Investors?
The Motley Fool • Andy Gould • July 1, 2026

The article compares two Vanguard bond ETFs: BND (Total Bond Market ETF) offers broad diversification across government and corporate debt with lower volatility, while VCIT (Intermediate-Term Corporate Bond ETF) focuses on corporate bonds, delivering higher yields (4.75% vs 3.94%) but with greater risk. Both charge identical 0.03% expense ratios,...

Building a Complete Portfolio With Just 3 ETFs
The Motley Fool • Dana George • June 29, 2026

The article explains how investors can build a well-diversified portfolio using just three ETFs instead of analyzing hundreds of individual stocks. It recommends a strategic asset allocation approach based on age and suggests three core ETFs: one for U.S. stocks, one for international stocks, and one for bonds. This streamlined approach provides ...

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