USSTOCK.TODAY
Regular Market
Log in Sign up
ETF Profiles

BIBL ETF: What Is It? — Yields, Expense Ratio, Holdings, and Alternative ETFs

Updated June 10, 2026 · First published June 10, 2026

The Inspire 100 ETF (BIBL) is a passive product that invests in 100 U.S. large-cap stocks with high faith-based value scores. Its value screening methodology and how its holdings differ from VOO, SPY, and ESGU are the key factors for selecting this ETF.

Briefs · earnings · signals, first Subscribe
🏷️

What Is the Inspire 100 ETF?

It is a passive ETF that invests in the top 100 U.S. large-cap stocks that score highly under the fund's proprietary criteria aligned with biblical values. Companies are evaluated and selected based on these value criteria.

It is well-suited for investors who want exposure to U.S. large-cap stocks while emphasizing faith-based value screening.

It is a passively managed (index-tracking) ETF operated by Inspire.

💰

How to Invest in the Inspire 100 ETF

ItemDetails
Investment Target100 U.S. large-cap stocks
Management StylePassive (value-based screening)
Screening CriteriaProprietary faith-based value score
Dividend ScheduleQuarterly
Total Expense Ratio0.35%

The index excludes companies engaged in business activities inconsistent with biblical values and consists of the top 100 U.S. large-cap stocks with the highest proprietary value scores. Because holdings are selected based on value criteria, sector composition differs from market-cap-weighted large-cap indices, and applying a value-based screen to equity investing is a defining feature.

  • Screening for the highest faith-based value scores
  • Concentration in 100 U.S. large-cap stocks
📐

Inspire 100 ETF Size and Cost (AUM · Expense Ratio)

Assets under management (AUM) stand at $502.6M, and the total expense ratio is 0.35% annually.

Compared with plain market-cap-weighted large-cap ETFs or ESG ETFs, the main points of comparison are the value-based screening criteria and resulting holdings composition.

📈

Inspire 100 ETF Performance and Flows

1-Year Price Performance
Dividend & Yield
Dividend Yield 0.95%
Annual Dividend (TTM) $0.50
1Y Return +19.4%
Next Ex-Dividend Date 9/25/2026
52-Week Price Range
$53
Low $43 High $58
vs. low +22.68% vs. high -8.87%

U.S. large-cap stocks move in response to interest rates, earnings seasons, and risk appetite, and because value-based screening can exclude some big tech names, sector composition and performance can diverge from market-cap-weighted indices. As a large-cap-focused product, volatility tends to be more muted than that of individual stocks.

U.S. large-cap stocks see inflows and outflows depending on risk appetite and asset allocation, and during periods of rising interest in value-based investing, capital can shift into related product groups. Performance will also vary depending on broader market trends and exclusion criteria.

⚔️

Inspire 100 ETF Strengths and Weaknesses

Value-based screening and large-cap exposure are strengths, while tracking differences, sector concentration, and the absence of some big tech names due to exclusion criteria are considerations.

💪 Key Strengths

Value-Based Screening
Selects companies aligned with the fund's proprietary values, supporting conviction-driven investing.
Large-Cap Exposure
Invests in 100 U.S. large-cap stocks, providing broad exposure to the broader market.
Clear Criteria
Filters holdings based on defined value criteria, applying consistent screening.

⚠️ Points to Watch

Tracking Difference
Exclusion criteria may cause sector composition and performance to diverge from market-cap-weighted indices.
Big Tech Exclusion
Excluding some big tech names may cause the fund to lag the broader market during rallies.
Sector Concentration
Screening results can tilt the weighting toward specific sectors.
🔄

Inspire 100 ETF Alternatives and Related Products

For broad exposure to U.S. large-cap stocks without value-based screens, direct alternatives such as VOO tracking the S&P 500 are worth comparing, and SPY is an option if liquidity is the priority. For a broader sustainability lens, ESG ETFs such as ESGU can also be considered. This ETF's distinguishing feature is its selection of large-cap stocks with the highest faith-based value scores.

Peer Comparison ETFs
TickerNamePriceChangeAUMTotal Expense RatioDividend Yield1Y
FNDXFNDXSchwab Fundamental U.S. Large Company ETF$32.44-0.3%$28.2B0.25%1.45%+23.8%
PRFPRFInvesco RAFI US 1000 ETF$55.79-0.2%$10.1B0.34%1.33%+24.0%
FNDAFNDASchwab Fundamental U.S. Small Company ETF$35.24-0.1%$8.7B0.25%1.25%+15.3%
RECSRECSColumbia Research Enhanced Core ETF$45.37+0.0%$6.2B0.15%0.71%+13.8%
JHMMJHMMJohn Hancock Multifactor Mid Cap ETF$72.27-0.1%$5.9B0.41%0.91%+12.9%
Top Holdings
TickerNameWeightPriceChangeMarket CapP/EDividend Yield
CATCaterpillar Inc0.17%$725.79-0.7%$333.6B31.20.86%
KLACKLA Corp0.10%$166.40+0.4%$217.2B45.40.55%
ANETArista Networks Inc0.09%$182.95+3.4%$230.7B57.7-
APHAmphenol Corp0.08%$80.28+1.2%$198.0B40.20.66%
WELLWelltower Inc0.07%$233.51-0.6%$168.3B-1.34%
✅

Investor Checklist for the Inspire 100 ETF

Points to review before investing in BIBL. While value-based screening is appealing, tracking differences, big tech exclusions, and sector concentration should be checked in advance. It is also advisable to compare this fund with plain large-cap or ESG products.

ChecklistWhat to ConfirmCurrent Status
✝️ Value CriteriaConfirm suitability of faith-based screeningReflected in criteria
📊 Tracking DifferenceCheck performance versus market-cap-weighted indicesNeeds review
🏢 Sector CompositionCheck for sector concentration from screeningConcentration possible
💵 Expense RatioConfirm expense ratio for value-based ETFNeeds review

Tracking differences from exclusion criteria, big tech exclusions, and sector concentration are the main variables affecting long-term performance, and value-based screening can lead to differences in sector composition compared with market-cap-weighted indices. Even with a large-cap focus, losses can occur during broad market downturns.

It is a suitable candidate for investors who want to invest in U.S. large-cap stocks while emphasizing faith-based value screening. For broad large-cap exposure without value-based screens, products such as VOO or SPY are worth comparing; for those who want value-based screening, this fund is worth comparing alongside them.

Briefs · earnings · signals, first Subscribe

Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. All investment responsibility lies with the investor.

This article reflects information as of June 10, 2026.

Today's 5 AI picks, all free
Nothing hidden: past picks and how they did against the S&P 500.
See today's picks →