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AMEX · SCHR

Schwab Intermediate-Term U.S. Treasury ETF

Financial Services · Asset Management

$24.16

Down-$0.02 (-0.10%)

Updated Nov 8, 2026, 2:32 AM

SID Score

5.9/10

Composite research score

Smart Money

54/100

Neutral

Market cap
12.07B
P/E ratio
—
Dividend yield
3.97%
52-week range
$23.57 – $25.16
Volume
3.37M
Avg. volume
2.04M

Price performance · SCHR

SCHR price history

1M range · 20 trading sessions · Daily adjusted prices

Prices through Nov 6, 2026

SCHR closed at $24.16 after 20 trading sessions, up 1.90% for the selected period.

Last close
$24.16
Period change
+1.90%
Period low
$23.71
Period high
$24.18
Daily close
View OHLC price history
SCHR OHLC price history, latest 40 sessions
DateOpenHighLowCloseVolume
Nov 6, 2026$24.15$24.2083$24.115$24.163.37M
Nov 5, 2026$24.06$24.22$24.06$24.186.04M
Nov 4, 2026$24.06$24.11$24.0126$24.091.93M
Nov 3, 2026$24.06$24.06$24.0007$24.022.62M
Nov 2, 2026$24.06$24.1059$24.045$24.074.7M
Oct 30, 2026$24.125$24.16$24.09$24.153.36M
Oct 29, 2026$24.03$24.075$24.01$24.042.35M
Oct 28, 2026$23.99$24.01$23.9301$23.962.44M
Oct 27, 2026$23.995$24.0167$23.98$23.994.15M
Oct 26, 2026$24.015$24.04$23.99$24.012.41M
Oct 23, 2026$24.03$24.04$23.9928$24.002.66M
Oct 22, 2026$23.94$24.07$23.925$24.043.23M
Oct 21, 2026$23.88$23.895$23.80$23.847.68M
Oct 20, 2026$23.86$23.905$23.83$23.862.58M
Oct 19, 2026$23.88$23.89$23.82$23.842.66M
Oct 16, 2026$23.84$23.92$23.83$23.905.4M
Oct 15, 2026$23.91$23.94$23.8523$23.862.87M
Oct 14, 2026$23.63$23.7799$23.62$23.752.83M
Oct 13, 2026$23.75$23.7599$23.7124$23.746.1M
Oct 12, 2026$23.70$23.72$23.695$23.7110.72M

Latest SCHR news

The latest Smart Investors Daily articles mentioning SCHR.

Stock researchCompany · Overview

SCHR research

Overview

Company profile and research snapshot.

Company profile

The fund will invest at least 90% of its net assets (including, for this purpose, any borrowings for investment purposes) in securities included in the index. The index includes all publicly-issued U.S. Treasury securities that have a remaining maturity of greater than or equal to three years and less than ten years, are rated investment grade, and have $300 million or more of outstanding face value. The securities in the index must be denominated in U.S. dollars and must be fixed-rate and non-convertible.

Analyst outlook

Consensus and target data currently published for this company.

Consensus
—
Average target
—
Implied upside
—
Analysts
—
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News briefing

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seekingalpha.com · Nov 5, 2025

SCHR: For Investors Tired Of Cash And Scared Of Duration

The Schwab Intermediate-Term U.S. Treasury ETF (SCHR) offers exposure to intermediate-term Treasuries with a low 0.03% expense ratio and $12.34 billion AUM. SCHR's historical performance reflects shifts in Fed policy, with sharp gains during rate cuts and declines during aggressive rate hikes, notably in 2022. Recently, SCHR benefited from a shift in risk from inflation to labor market concerns, outpacing short and long-term maturity peers.

Benzinga · Jan 25, 2024

Treasury Glut: Can Investor Demand For US Bonds Keep Pace With Supply Increases?

The U.S. Treasury is expected to confirm next Wednesday, Jan. 31, further increases in government bond supply in its first quarterly refunding announcement of 2024. But is demand sufficient for the government to auction the debt at top prices and comfortable yields? Treasury demand dropped off sharply at the beginning of the final quarter in 2023 as top foreign buyers such as China and Japan focused their energies on their own debt in support of their capital markets and currencies. At this point yields began to move higher, peaking in mid-October at above 5%. The benchmark 10-year yield peaked at 5.021% on Oct. 23. Subsequently, as markets became aware that the Federal Reserve’s rate hike cycle had peaked, bond yields fell sharply. Demand for Treasuries began to return as hopes improved that an economic slowdown wouldn’t deteriorate into recession. “Last fall, the U.S. Treasury market was dominated by one question: who will buy the bonds?,” said Mark Cabana, rates analyst at Bank of America. “At that time U.S. data was hot, Fed hikes were in play, term premium measures were rising, Treasury demand was tepid.” Treasury Demand Returns But what a difference a season makes. As fall turned into winter, demand for Treasuries improved. “The ...Full story available on Benzinga.com

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