Which returned more over the last year, AOR or MBB?

In the year to Sep 12, 2026, with distributions reinvested, AOR returned +11.3% and MBB returned −0.1%, so AOR returned more. One year is one year; the longer windows are in the table.

Which is cheaper, AOR or MBB?

AOR charges 0.15% a year and MBB charges 0.04%, so MBB is cheaper. Fees come from each fund's prospectus.

Data as of Sep 12, 2026. Both funds on the fields they both publish, from the same sources.

ETFIQetfiq.com · independent ETF data

AOR vs MBB: how they differ

AOR and MBB hold 0% of their weight in the same names, and AOR returned more over the year.

iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF and iShares MBS ETF.

What they hold in common

By the books each fund has filed, AOR and MBB hold 0% of their money in the same securities at the same weight.

Largest positions each one holds and the other does not
Only in AOR	Only in MBB
iShares Core S&P 500 ETF 35.07%	Freddie Mac 1.07%
iShares Core Universal USD Bond ETF 32.09%	Government National Mortgage Association 0.97%
iShares Core MSCI International Develope 17.02%	UMBS, TBA 0.85%
iShares Core MSCI Emerging Markets ETF 7.29%	Government National Mortgage Association 0.69%
iShares Core International Aggregate Bon 5.57%	UMBS, TBA 0.66%
iShares Core S&P Mid-Cap ETF 1.99%	Government National Mortgage Association 0.56%
iShares Core S&P Small-Cap ETF 0.96%	Government National Mortgage Association 0.55%
	Government National Mortgage Association 0.54%

Weight overlap is an ETFIQ calculation: for every security both funds hold, the smaller of the two weights, summed. Above 50%, holding both is close to holding one of them twice. Holdings dated Apr 30, 2026 and May 31, 2026.

AOR and MBB on the fields both publish, as of Sep 12, 2026. Source: ETFIQ.
	AOR iShares Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation ETF	MBB iShares MBS ETF
Where it sits	Core index fund	Core index fund
Issuer	iShares	iShares
What it is	Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation	Mbs
Total return, 1 year	+11.3%	−0.1%
S&P 500 over the same days	+17.5%	+17.5%
Gap to the S&P 500	−6.2 pts	−17.6 pts
Expense ratio	0.15%	0.04%
Holdings	7	11144

AOR in plain words

AOR is an index equity fund tracking the Core 60/40 Balanced Allocation. Over the year to Sep 11, 2026 it returned +11.3% with distributions reinvested, against +17.5% for the S&P 500 and +23.0% for the Nasdaq-100. The prospectus expense ratio is 0.15% a year. By its holdings filed for Apr 30, 2026, 0% of the fund by weight is stocks the S&P 500 also holds, across 7 positions, with the top ten at 100.0%.

MBB in plain words

MBB is a bond fund tracking the Mbs. Over the year to Sep 11, 2026 it returned −0.1% with distributions reinvested, against +17.5% for the S&P 500 and +23.0% for the Nasdaq-100. The prospectus expense ratio is 0.04% a year. It sat 3.3% below its high of Feb 27, 2026 on Sep 11, 2026.

Questions people ask

Which returned more over the last year, AOR or MBB?: In the year to Sep 12, 2026, with distributions reinvested, AOR returned +11.3% and MBB returned −0.1%, so AOR returned more. One year is one year; the longer windows are in the table.
Which is cheaper, AOR or MBB?: AOR charges 0.15% a year and MBB charges 0.04%, so MBB is cheaper. Fees come from each fund's prospectus.

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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.

AOR against MBB, ETFIQ, data as of Sep 12, 2026. Every figure is arithmetic on a named public source; the method is at etfiq.com/methodology. A comparison is not a recommendation.

Cite this page. ETFIQ, AOR against MBB, data as of Sep 12, 2026. https://etfiq.com/compare/any/AOR-MBB Free to use with attribution; the underlying files are at Open data.

A comparison is not a recommendation. Standards and sources