# State Street SPDR Bloomberg Convertible Securities ETF (CWB): ETF Facts & Distributions

> Markdown mirror of https://www.dividenddata.com/funds/cwb for AI agents. Same live data as the HTML page, regenerated on the same refresh cycle. Not investment advice.

- Issuer: SPDR · Asset class: Fixed Income
- Strategy: Passive Index · Inception: 2009-04-14

The State Street SPDR Bloomberg Convertible Securities ETF aims to mirror the price and yield performance of the Bloomberg US Convertible Liquid Bond Index, before accounting for its fees and expenses. This fund provides investors with focused access to the U.S. market for convertible securities, specifically targeting those with an initial offering of at least $350 million and a minimum of $250 million still outstanding. Convertible bonds are unique debt instruments that offer holders the option to exchange them for a set number of the issuing company's common or preferred shares. The ETF'...

## Key Facts

| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Price | $94.75 |
| Expense Ratio | 0.40% |
| Assets Under Management | $5.28B |
| NAV | $94.93 |
| Holdings Count | 377 |
| Distribution Yield (TTM) | 1.67% |
| Annual Distribution (TTM) | $1.59 /share |
| Distribution Frequency | Monthly |
| 52-Week Range | $85.37 – $112.02 |
| Beta | 1.09 |

## Latest Distribution

- Amount: $0.0915 /share
- Ex-date: 2026-10-01
- Pay date: 2026-10-06

## Frequently Asked Questions

### What does CWB invest in?

The State Street SPDR Bloomberg Convertible Securities ETF aims to mirror the price and yield performance of the Bloomberg US Convertible Liquid Bond Index, before accounting for its fees and expenses. This fund provides investors with focused access to the U.S. market for convertible securities, specifically targeting those with an initial offering of at least $350 million and a minimum of $250 million still outstanding. Convertible bonds are unique debt instruments that offer holders the option to exchange them for a set number of the issuing company's common or preferred shares. The ETF's portfolio is rebalanced monthly, on the last business day.

### What is the expense ratio of CWB?

State Street SPDR Bloomberg Convertible Securities ETF (CWB) charges an expense ratio of 0.40%. This is the annual fee deducted from fund assets to cover management and operations.

### What is CWB's dividend yield?

CWB's trailing-twelve-month yield is 1.67%, calculated from the sum of dividends over the past year divided by the current price.

### What is the duration of CWB?

Effective duration measures CWB's sensitivity to interest-rate changes: a duration of 6 means a 1% rate move shifts NAV by roughly 6% in the opposite direction. CWB's current duration is published on the fund's factsheet on the issuer's website.

### What is the credit quality of CWB?

CWB's credit quality breakdown (the share of holdings rated AAA through CCC and below) is published on the fund's factsheet. Higher-quality (investment-grade) funds yield less but carry less default risk than high-yield / junk bond funds.

### What is the yield to maturity of CWB?

Yield to maturity (YTM) is the total return you'd earn from CWB if every bond in the portfolio is held to maturity at the current price. CWB's YTM is published on the fund's factsheet on the issuer's website. It differs from the trailing-12-month yield because YTM reflects current bond prices rather than historical income paid.

### Does CWB pay a dividend?

Yes, State Street SPDR Bloomberg Convertible Securities ETF (CWB) distributes dividends to shareholders. The trailing-twelve-month yield is 1.67%. Full dividend history is on this page.

### How often does CWB pay dividends?

State Street SPDR Bloomberg Convertible Securities ETF pays dividends Monthly. Each ex-dividend date, record date, and payment date is listed in the dividend history table on this page.

### When is CWB's next ex-dividend date?

The most recently announced ex-dividend date for CWB was 2026-10-01. The next ex-date typically follows Monthly; once announced it appears at the top of the dividend history table on this page.

### How much will CWB's expense ratio cost me over 30 years?

On a $10,000 investment compounding at 7% gross return, a 0.40% expense ratio quietly compounds against your balance every year. The Fee Compounding Forecast card above projects the dollar drag for any holding period and assumption you pick. The typical result for a 1.0% expense ratio on a 30-year hold is roughly 25% of the final balance lost to fees.

### How does CWB charge its expense ratio?

The expense ratio is deducted in tiny daily slices from CWB's net asset value (NAV). You never see a bill. The price quoted on every exchange is already net of fees. There's no "fee day" to avoid; the cost is continuous and built into the trading price.

### Why does CWB cost more than a fund like VOO?

CWB is a passive index fund (current expense ratio 0.40%). Differences from broad-market ETFs like VOO usually come from index licensing fees, asset class (bond funds typically run cheaper than equity), or fund scale (smaller funds spread fixed operating costs across less AUM).

### Are there cheaper alternatives to CWB?

The Lower-Fee Alternatives card above lists ETFs following the same investment strategy as CWB (0.40%) but at a lower expense ratio. Each row shows the fee gap, the peer's AUM as a liquidity sanity-check, and a direct link to that fund's analysis page. Cheaper price doesn't automatically mean better. Verify the peer holds what you actually want.

## More on Dividend Data

- Overview (HTML): https://www.dividenddata.com/funds/cwb
- Distribution history: https://www.dividenddata.com/funds/cwb/dividend
- Holdings & diversification: https://www.dividenddata.com/funds/cwb/diversification
- Fees & cheaper alternatives: https://www.dividenddata.com/funds/cwb/expenses
- Peer comparison: https://www.dividenddata.com/funds/cwb/peers

Data sourced from primary filings and market data providers; see https://www.dividenddata.com/methodology.