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What Is the UTEN ETF? A Complete Guide to Returns, Fees, Holdings and Alternative ETFs

Updated June 11, 2026 · First published June 11, 2026

The F/m US Treasury 10-Year Note ETF (ticker UTEN) holds only a single, most recently issued on-the-run Treasury, so its maturity exposure is clear. Its structure differs from Treasury ETFs such as IEF and VGIT, which spread holdings across several maturities, and fees and distributions are the key selection criteria.

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🏷️

What Is the F/m US Treasury 10-Year Note ETF?

It is a single-bond ETF that tracks the most recently issued on-the-run US 10-year Treasury note. Unlike typical Treasury funds that blend multiple maturities, it is built to follow the price and yield performance of exactly the 10-year maturity segment.

It suits investors who want precise exposure to the US 10-year Treasury yield and prefer to manage their maturity range themselves.

The ETF is managed passively (index tracking) by F/m Investments.

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How Does the F/m US Treasury 10-Year Note ETF Invest?

ItemDetails
Tracked indexBloomberg US Treasury Bellwether 10 Year Index
Management stylePassive (index tracking)
Rebalancing frequencyMonthly (rolled over when a new note is issued)
Distribution frequencyMonthly
IssuerF/m Investments
Total expense ratio0.15%

The fund holds only a single, most recently issued on-the-run 10-year US Treasury. When the government auctions a new 10-year note, the fund sells its existing holding on a set day each month and switches into the newly issued note, keeping its maturity segment consistent.

  • Holds a single Treasury issue rather than a blend of multiple maturities
  • High liquidity characteristic of on-the-run Treasuries
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F/m US Treasury 10-Year Note ETF Size and Costs (AUM and Management Fee)

Assets under management (AUM) stand at $265.4M, and the expense ratio is 0.15% per year.

Unlike diversified Treasury ETFs, its single-issue structure gives clear maturity exposure, but it is more directly tied to the characteristics of the individual note.

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F/m US Treasury 10-Year Note ETF Performance and Trends

1-Year Price Performance
Dividend & Yield
Dividend Yield 4.59%
Annual Dividend (TTM) $1.91
1Y Return -6.1%
Next Ex-Dividend Date 10/27/2026
52-Week Price Range
$42
Low $40 High $45
vs. low +3.64% vs. high -7%

The price of the US 10-year Treasury moves with the direction of interest rates, and bond prices tend to weaken when rates rise. Recently, too, volatility driven by monetary policy and inflation expectations has shaped the trend.

When the rate environment is uncertain, demand to place capital precisely in a specific maturity segment tends to flow into single-maturity Treasury ETFs. During periods of market turbulence, Treasuries also draw attention as a safe-haven asset.

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F/m US Treasury 10-Year Note ETF Pros and Cons

Its strengths are clear maturity exposure and the liquidity of on-the-run Treasuries, while its weaknesses are the concentration and interest rate sensitivity that stem from the single-issue structure.

💪 Key Strengths

Clear maturity exposure
Holding only the single 10-year note gives precise exposure to interest rates in the desired maturity segment.
High underlying asset liquidity
On-the-run Treasuries are actively traded US government bonds, so trading is smooth.
Treasury credit quality
Because the bonds are issued by the US government, credit risk is relatively low.

⚠️ Points to Watch

Interest rate sensitivity
Because it is concentrated in the 10-year maturity segment, price declines can be larger when rates rise.
Single-issue concentration
Unlike diversified Treasury ETFs, exposure is concentrated in a single issue.
Currency exposure
Investors who hold won also bear the impact of fluctuations in the dollar exchange rate.
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F/m US Treasury 10-Year Note ETF Alternative ETFs and Related Products

Among the ETFs in the table, IEF covers the 7 to 10 year segment, while VGIT, SCHR and SPTI broadly hold intermediate maturities. These are diversified Treasury ETFs whose structure differs from UTEN, which concentrates on a single maturity, and their fees and issuers also differ. If you want a shorter maturity within the same F/m single-Treasury ETF family, you can consider the 2-year UTWO, and for a longer maturity, the 30-year UTHY. If you want broad US bond exposure, the aggregate bond ETFs BND and AGG are also alternatives.

Peer Comparison ETFs
TickerNamePriceChangeAUMTotal Expense RatioDividend Yield1Y
IEFIEFiShares 7-10 Year Treasury Bond ETF$91.50-0.3%$44.2B0.15%4.07%-5.5%
VGITVGITVanguard Intermediate-Term Treasury ETF$57.57-0.3%$40.9B0.03%3.99%-4.3%
IEIIEIiShares 3-7 Year Treasury Bond ETF$114.98-0.3%$17.0B0.15%3.8%-4.0%
SCHRSCHRSchwab Intermediate-Term U.S. Treasury ETF$24.07-0.3%$13.7B0.03%4.05%-4.5%
SPTISPTIState Street SPDR Portfolio Intermediate Term Treasury ETF$27.71-0.3%$12.1B0.03%3.97%-4.3%
Top Holdings
TickerNameWeightPriceChangeMarket CapP/EDividend Yield
USLMUSLMUnited States Lime & Minerals Inc2.99%$118.99+6.6%$3.4B25.60.2%
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F/m US Treasury 10-Year Note ETF Investor Checkpoints

Here are the points to review before investing in UTEN. Given the structure of a single-maturity Treasury, it is wise to confirm in advance the direction of interest rates, the suitability of the maturity segment, and, for investors who hold won, the impact of exchange rates.

CheckpointWhat to CheckCurrent Status
💵 Expense ratioCheck cumulative costs over a long holding periodAnnual fee applies
📉 Rate directionCheck the 10-year yield outlook and durationNeeds checking
💧 LiquiditySmoothness of trading in the underlying Treasury and the ETFFairly smooth
💱 Exchange rateImpact on returns converted to wonNot currency hedged

Rising rates can lead to falling bond prices, and because the fund is concentrated in the 10-year maturity segment, price sensitivity to rate changes is the main driver of short-term volatility. With a single-issue structure, the diversification effect is limited.

It is a suitable tool for investors who want precise exposure to US Treasury yields in a specific maturity segment. If you want maturity diversification, it is recommended to compare IEF and VGIT, and if you want other maturity segments, UTWO and UTHY.

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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 11, 2026.

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