
iShares Govenment Bond 7 – 10 Year
European government bonds
Details
ETF description
This ETF provides access to a group of government bonds issued by countries within the Eurozone, specifically those with a remaining time to maturity between seven and ten years. Government bonds are a type of loan made to national governments, which typically pay interest to investors and repay the full amount borrowed at the end of the term. By focusing on bonds with this specific maturity range, the ETF targets a segment of the bond market that may offer a balance between shorter‑term flexibility and longer‑term interest rate exposure.
Issuer details
iShares ETFs are issued and managed by BlackRock, the world’s largest asset management company.
With 800+ products globally and over $2trn in assets (as at June 2024), iShares ETFs are a flexible, low‑cost way for investors to gain exposure to various market segments, including fixed income, emerging markets and broad‑based indexes.
Index details
The Bloomberg Euro Government Bond 10 Year Term Index provides targeted exposure to medium‑term Euro government bonds with a maturity of between 7 and 10 years.
This ETF is in collections:

Key information
Why InvestEngine
Unbeatable value
From commission‑free investing, to zero‑ISA fees, we’re proud of our low fees.
Here's how we're able to do it
Choice of 830+ ETFs
Low cost, diversified, index‑tracking of stock markets, bonds and commodities.
Browse investments
Actionable insights
Know exactly which companies, sectors and regions are in your portfolio.
Powerful automation
Grow your wealth the easy way with automated investing features
Easy diversification
Fractional investing lets you put as little as £1 in any ETF.
DIY or Managed
Build and manage your own portfolio or leave it to us.
ETFs have spreads and annual charges and come with risks like market volatility, liquidity, and concentration, and may not always accurately track their index. Past performance and forecasts are not reliable indicators of future results. The value of your investments, including any income, can rise or fall. You may get back less than you originally invested.