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- By the record: 40 payments sit in the record, the first on July 3, 2023, and as of October 4, 2026 $3.06 per share arrived over the last twelve months in 12 checks, versus $3.14 in the preceding year, down 3% — roughly 6% of the recent ~$50.57 share price.
- Pays: monthly.
- First paid: July 2023 — every payment since is charted below.
- What it is: an actively managed multi-sector bond fund — BlackRock's Rick Rieder team ranging across global fixed income for the best income per unit of risk.
- Fee: 0.52% gross / 0.40% net expense ratio (fee waiver; issuer page).
- The manager: led by BlackRock CIO of fixed income Rick Rieder — one of the few star-manager bond funds in ETF form.
Whatever the desk buys, the mechanics stay transparent — coupons in, monthly dividends out — so the chart is a running report on where the managers found yield.
BINC pays monthly. Each point below is one dividend since July 2023.
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Each point is one payment; the line ends at the most recent payout. The table below totals them by year.
- Trailing 12 months: $3.06 per share across 12 payments — down 3% from $3.14 in the 12 months before. What a change like that does to your income →
- Current pace: recent payments annualize to $2.75 — 10% below the trailing figure. When those two disagree, the trailing yield is quoting the past. Live cut & raise board →
- Share price, same 12 months: down 5% (dividends excluded) — income and principal are one story. Erosion Index →
- Record: 40 payments over 3 years; the largest single payment was $0.584 (Dec 2024).
- Payment drops ≥20% below trend, last 24 months: none. Get one short email if that changes →
- Payment steadiness: the last 12 checks wobble ±14% around their median. Compare that against any fund →
Every figure above is computed from BINC's actual payment record and share-price history as of the date shown — not copied from a fact sheet. Recomputed regularly; the chart above always shows the live data.
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| Recent Ex-Dividend Dates | Dividend / Share |
|---|
"Next expected" is estimated from BINC's recent payment rhythm — the fund announces exact dates shortly before each payout, and the data feed can lag a few days. You must own shares before the ex-dividend date to receive that payout; the cash typically arrives days later. See every fund's upcoming date on the live dividend calendar.
A real total-return estimate, assuming every payout was reinvested — including what happened to the share price. Before taxes and fees. Past performance does not predict the future.
BINC is Rick Rieder's flexible-income vehicle: BlackRock's bond desk ranging across sectors — credit, securitized, global — hunting yield the old-fashioned way, by owning debt. Every dollar here started as interest on a bond someone at BlackRock chose. That makes its chart the honest baseline: whatever an option-income fund pays above this is the price of the extra risk it carries.
Watch how differently it moves from the equity-income funds — overlay BINC against any of them on the compare tool, and find its next payday on the live dividend calendar.
| Year | Total Dividends / Share | Payments | Change vs Prior Year |
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Data source: Yahoo Finance. Figures are per share; the current year may be partial and figures should be verified against official sources.
Calculated from complete calendar years in the data above. Past results don't guarantee future payments.
When Is BINC's Next Ex-Dividend Date?
BINC pays monthly. The exact date of each payout is announced by the fund only shortly beforehand, so no site can promise the next date — but the live schedule box above shows the most recent ex-dividend date and the expected window for the next one, computed from BINC's actual payment rhythm. Remember: you must own shares before the ex-dividend date to receive that payout.
BINC's Record So Far
BINC — the iShares Flexible Income Active ETF — launched in May 2023 and has paid monthly since July 2023. The chart above shows every declared dividend.
The Active Bet in Bonds
Active management has a poor record picking stocks and a considerably better one in bonds, where markets are fragmented and indexes are blunt. BINC is the highest-profile test of that thesis in the ETF era — launched 2023, renamed from BlackRock Flexible Income to the iShares brand, and paying monthly from whatever its managers currently judge the best-priced income on earth.
Steadier Because It Can Rotate
An active multisector fund's payment line tracks both rates and the desk's positioning — steadier than any single bond sector because the mandate lets it rotate. The compare tool puts BINC beside anything else we track.
The fund's short history already spans a full policy turn — checks that climbed with 2023-24's rate peak and eased as cuts arrived — compressed evidence of how an unconstrained bond mandate breathes.
For portfolio builders, BINC's role is the flexible middle: more yield than an aggregate-bond fund, less concentration risk than pure junk, and a manager licensed to move when sectors reprice. Its monthly record is the running proof of whether that flexibility earns its fee.
What to watch from here: the gap between BINC's monthly rate and what plain aggregate-bond funds pay. When that spread narrows, the desk is playing defense; when it widens, they've found something to own. No press release will announce either — the dividend line above will.
See Every Fund's Next Payday
The live dividend calendar computes expected ex-dividend windows for every fund we track — one page, all the paydays.
Open the Dividend Calendar