FoxScore

Analysis for SPDR Bloomberg 1-3 Month T-Bill ETF

Description & usage

The SPDR Bloomberg 1-3 Month T-Bill ETF invests in very short-duration U.S. Treasury bills. It is commonly used as a liquid parking allocation with low interest-rate duration. Key drivers are U.S. short-term rates, reinvestment yields, fund flows, and expense ratio.

Basic info

Symbol
BIL
Type
ETF
Region
US
Sector
Bonds
Available history
11.2 years
Last trading day
04/02/2026
TER

Score overview

The overall score combines Performance, Stability and Trend into one comparable value.

Market context

DXY
120.89
US 10Y Real
1.99%
Fed Balance
$6.68T
CPI YoY
2.4%
Fed Rate
3.75%
US 10Y
4.35%
VIX
24.54
HY OAS
3.17%
Brent
$121.88
Core CPI
2.5%
US 2Y
3.84%
ISM PMI

Analysis summary

Technical asset picture

SPDR Bloomberg 1-3 Month T-Bill ETF (BIL) currently has a total score of 47 points, placing it in the neutral range. The score is made up of Performance (26), Stability (79) and Trend (50). The profile is clearly uneven: Stability stands out while Performance lags.

Performance scores 26 points (weak). Least weak metric: 1Y return at -0.0 %. Main drag: 10Y return at 0.0 %. This points to a sharper upswing more recently.

Stability scores 79 points (strong). Key strength: volatility (365d, annualized) at 1.1 %. Main drag: CAGR/drawdown ratio at 0.01. Higher Stability points are better and typically reflect calmer swings and smaller drawdowns-but prices can still fall.

Trend scores 50 points (neutral). Best-ranked metric: Price is about 0.1 % below SMA50. Weaker metric: relative strength (12M) at -16.4 %.

Overall, the picture is mixed: Stability does the heavy lifting while Performance holds the score back. On a metric level, volatility (365d, annualized) stands out, while 10Y return lags.

Current market backdrop

The backdrop currently looks mixed and rather restrictive.

A strong US dollar currently paints a mixed risk picture.

High US real yields and elevated long yields lean toward a restrictive rate backdrop.

What that typically means here

For bonds and bond-heavy ETFs, higher yields and high real rates typically lean headwind for prices.

Note: ISM PMI was not used actively in the effect logic.

Historical evaluation and qualitative market context only, not investment advice.

Price chart

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