US Treasury 10 Year Note ETF (UTEN) Dividend History

Dividend History

Pay Date Amount Ex Dividend Date Record Date
June 03, 2025 $0.15 06/02/2025 06/02/2025
May 02, 2025 $0.16 05/01/2025 05/01/2025
April 02, 2025 $0.16 04/01/2025 04/01/2025
March 04, 2025 $0.16 03/03/2025 03/03/2025
February 04, 2025 $0.15 02/03/2025 02/03/2025
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Dividends Summary

  • US Treasury 10 Year Note ETF has issued 33 dividend payments over the past 3 years
  • The most recent dividend was paid 4 days ago, on June 3, 2025
  • The first recorded dividend was paid on October 11, 2022
  • The highest dividend payout was $0.18 per share
  • The average dividend over this 3 year span is $0.15 per share
  • US Treasury 10 Year Note ETF has decreased its dividend payments by 14.49% since 2022

Company News

  • The 10-year breakeven inflation rate has surged to its highest level since October 2023, signaling mounting investor concerns over more persistent price pressures. Rising tariffs and reduced competition could lead to higher consumer prices, potentially slowing Federal Reserve policy rate cuts.

    Benzinga
    Featured Companies: TIP
  • The return of Donald Trump to the White House is expected to increase the federal deficit and inflation, leading to a surge in Treasury yields. This could undermine the Federal Reserve's efforts to cut interest rates, as rising bond yields reverse the central bank's attempts to ease financial conditions.

    Benzinga
  • Strong U.S. economic data and surging oil prices are reshaping market expectations for the Federal Reserve's November meeting, with traders now considering a potential hold on rate cuts instead of an expected 50-basis-point cut.

    Benzinga
    Featured Companies: BAC
  • The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) is once again sounding the alarm on the rising federal deficit, highlighting a growing financial strain for the U.S. government. Escalating interest costs are set to outpace defense spending for the first time. This trend is expected to keep budget deficits at or above 5.5% of GDP through 2034. In CBO’s latest June projections revealed Tuesday: The federal deficit is expected to rise to $1.9 trillion (6.7% of GDP) for fiscal-year 2024 This marks a solid increase from its February estimate of $1.5 trillion (5.4% of GDP). The updated deficit projection of $1.9 trillion for 2024 is also a significant jump from the $1.7 trillion deficit recorded last fiscal year; it represents 6.3% of GDP. The deficit is expected to climb to $2.9 trillion by 2034, $300 billion more than the previous baseline. By the end of 2034, the CBO projects that debt held by the public will total $50.7 trillion — $2.4 trillion more than previously estimated. This will equal 122% of GDP, up from the February projection of 116% of GDP. Chart: US Budget Deficits Runs Way Wider Than Its Post-War Average A May CBO report estimated that extending provisions of former President Donald Trump's Tax Cuts and Jobs Act would increase deficits by nearly $5 trillion into 2034. According ...Full story available on Benzinga.com

    Benzinga
  • Yields on the 10-year Treasury note have ascended to a striking 4.70% this month, the highest mark since early November 2023 amid a toxic mix of higher inflation, a stubbornly resilient economy and revised expectations around Federal Reserve rate cuts. Adding to the unease, Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently indicated the latest economic data does not bolster confidence that inflation will converge towards the Fed’s 2% target soon. The bond market strain is also reflected in the performance of related instruments, such as the US Treasury 10 Year Note ETF (NYSE:UTEN), which is down by 2.9% for April, making it the most challenging month since September 2023. Longer-dated Treasury exchange-traded funds (ETFs), such as the iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (NASDAQ:Full story available on Benzinga.com

    Benzinga
    Featured Companies: TLT
Dividend data last updated 06/07/2025 22:15:33 UTC