Data as of Sep 12, 2026. Both funds on the fields they both publish, from the same sources.
AGG vs BINC: how they differ
AGG is a bond index fund and BINC an equity index fund, and over the year BINC returned more, +2.0% against −0.7%.
iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF and iShares Flexible Income Active ETF.
| AGG iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF | BINC iShares Flexible Income Active ETF | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it sits | Core index fund | Core index fund |
| Issuer | iShares | iShares |
| What it is | US aggregate bonds | Flexible Income |
| Total return, 1 year | −0.7% | +2.0% |
| S&P 500 over the same days | +17.5% | +17.5% |
| Gap to the S&P 500 | −18.2 pts | −15.5 pts |
| Expense ratio | 0.03% | not published |
| Holdings | not filed | 4124 |
AGG in plain words
AGG is a bond fund tracking the US aggregate bonds. Over the year to Sep 11, 2026 it returned −0.7% with distributions reinvested, against +17.5% for the S&P 500 and +23.0% for the Nasdaq-100. The prospectus expense ratio is 0.03% a year. It sat 3.7% below its high of Aug 4, 2020 on Sep 11, 2026.
BINC in plain words
BINC is an index equity fund tracking the Flexible Income. Over the year to Sep 11, 2026 it returned +2.0% with distributions reinvested, against +17.5% for the S&P 500 and +23.0% for the Nasdaq-100. By its holdings filed for Apr 30, 2026, 2% of the fund by weight is stocks the S&P 500 also holds, across 4124 positions, with the top ten at 17.4%.
Questions people ask
- Which returned more over the last year, AGG or BINC?
- In the year to Sep 12, 2026, with distributions reinvested, AGG returned −0.7% and BINC returned +2.0%, so BINC returned more. One year is one year; the longer windows are in the table.
Other comparisons
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Where these figures came from
ETFIQ links to the documents behind every figure. It is not affiliated with any issuer, and a link is not an endorsement.
Cite this page. ETFIQ, AGG against BINC, data as of Sep 12, 2026. https://etfiq.com/compare/any/AGG-BINC Free to use with attribution; the underlying files are at Open data.
A comparison is not a recommendation. Standards and sources