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iShares U.S. ETF Trust (0001524513) (Filer)

SEC · EDGAR 财务披露 · October 5, 2026 at 1:20 PM ET

UNITED STATES

 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C. 20549

FORM N-CSR

CERTIFIED SHAREHOLDER REPORT OF REGISTERED MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT COMPANIES

Investment Company Act file number: 811-22649

Name of Fund: iShares U.S. ETF Trust

Fund Address:   c/o BlackRock Fund Advisors, 400 Howard Street, San Francisco, CA 94105

Name and address of agent for service: The Corporation Trust Company, 1209 Orange Street, Wilmington, DE 19801

Registrant’s telephone number, including area code: (415) 670-2000

Date of fiscal year end: 07/31/2026

Date of reporting period: 07/31/2026

Item 1 – Reports to Stockholders


(a) The Reports to Shareholders are attached herewith.

iShares U.S. Consumer Focused ETF

Image

IEDI | Cboe BZX Exchange

Annual Shareholder Report — July 31, 2026

This annual shareholder report contains important information about iShares U.S. Consumer Focused ETF (the “Fund”) for the period of August 1, 2025 to July 31, 2026. You can find additional information about the Fund at blackrock.com/fundreports. You can also request this information by contacting us at 1-800-iShares (1-800-474-2737).

This report describes changes to the Fund that occurred during the reporting period.

What were the Fund costs for the last year?

(based on a hypothetical $10,000 investment)

Table Summary

Fund name

Costs of a $10,000 investment

Costs paid as a percentage of a $10,000 investment

iShares U.S. Consumer Focused ETF

$18

0.18%

How did the Fund perform last year?

  • For the reporting period ended July 31, 2026, the Fund returned 2.61%.

  • For the same period, the S&P Total Market Index returned 19.67%.

What contributed to performance?

The consumer discretionary sector was the largest contributor to the Fund’s return during the reporting period. Value-seeking shoppers drove off-price apparel retailers higher, as they sought branded clothing and home goods at deep discounts amid elevated pricing pressures. In the broadline retail segment, a major online retailer benefited from accelerating growth in its web services division, driven by artificial intelligence demand, strong retail and advertising profits. Consumer staples stocks also contributed, particularly in the consumer staples merchandise retail segment. A major discount retailer was supported by strong e-commerce growth, surging high-margin advertising revenue, market-share gains from upper-income shoppers, and resilient grocery performance.

What detracted from performance?

During the reporting period, home improvement retail stocks detracted from the Fund’s return. Amid a stagnant housing market, cautious consumer spending slowed demand for large, big-ticket home renovation projects.

The views expressed reflect the opinions of BlackRock as of the date of this report and are subject to change based on changes in market, economic or other conditions. These views are not intended to be a forecast of future events and are no guarantee of future results. 

Fund performance

Cumulative performance: March 21, 2018 through July 31, 2026

Initial Investment of $10,000 

Growth of 10K Chart

Table Summary

Fund

S&P Total Market Index

Mar 18

$9,884

$9,736

Apr 18

$10,112

$9,770

May 18

$10,216

$10,046

Jun 18

$10,538

$10,113

Jul 18

$10,796

$10,451

Aug 18

$11,415

$10,814

Sep 18

$11,506

$10,832

Oct 18

$10,743

$10,029

Nov 18

$10,864

$10,230

Dec 18

$9,978

$9,276

Jan 19

$10,747

$10,075

Feb 19

$11,043

$10,429

Mar 19

$11,391

$10,579

Apr 19

$11,848

$11,000

May 19

$11,024

$10,290

Jun 19

$11,845

$11,011

Jul 19

$12,062

$11,173

Aug 19

$12,058

$10,947

Sep 19

$12,285

$11,136

Oct 19

$12,350

$11,373

Nov 19

$12,617

$11,803

Dec 19

$12,936

$12,143

Jan 20

$12,849

$12,128

Feb 20

$11,890

$11,135

Mar 20

$10,356

$9,597

Apr 20

$11,984

$10,870

May 20

$12,810

$11,453

Jun 20

$13,198

$11,717

Jul 20

$14,247

$12,379

Aug 20

$15,637

$13,269

Sep 20

$15,261

$12,781

Oct 20

$14,873

$12,508

Nov 20

$16,399

$14,037

Dec 20

$16,779

$14,667

Jan 21

$16,494

$14,620

Feb 21

$16,637

$15,088

Mar 21

$17,446

$15,613

Apr 21

$18,493

$16,415

May 21

$18,128

$16,489

Jun 21

$18,709

$16,907

Jul 21

$18,994

$17,198

Aug 21

$19,367

$17,690

Sep 21

$18,514

$16,887

Oct 21

$19,578

$18,021

Nov 21

$19,817

$17,756

Dec 21

$20,371

$18,430

Jan 22

$18,694

$17,324

Feb 22

$18,130

$16,888

Mar 22

$18,525

$17,435

Apr 22

$17,164

$15,863

May 22

$16,151

$15,831

Jun 22

$14,757

$14,500

Jul 22

$16,592

$15,860

Aug 22

$16,121

$15,261

Sep 22

$14,825

$13,838

Oct 22

$15,824

$14,968

Nov 22

$16,809

$15,758

Dec 22

$15,659

$14,831

Jan 23

$16,909

$15,865

Feb 23

$16,177

$15,498

Mar 23

$16,489

$15,905

Apr 23

$16,903

$16,065

May 23

$16,391

$16,135

Jun 23

$17,647

$17,240

Jul 23

$18,242

$17,861

Aug 23

$17,873

$17,511

Sep 23

$16,867

$16,673

Oct 23

$16,691

$16,224

Nov 23

$18,148

$17,747

Dec 23

$19,458

$18,696

Jan 24

$19,625

$18,903

Feb 24

$21,358

$19,930

Mar 24

$21,916

$20,574

Apr 24

$20,534

$19,667

May 24

$21,062

$20,601

Jun 24

$21,498

$21,241

Jul 24

$21,629

$21,631

Aug 24

$22,175

$22,094

Sep 24

$23,071

$22,549

Oct 24

$22,648

$22,388

Nov 24

$24,763

$23,879

Dec 24

$23,782

$23,160

Jan 25

$25,037

$23,870

Feb 25

$24,580

$23,419

Mar 25

$22,751

$22,032

Apr 25

$22,914

$21,880

May 25

$23,941

$23,282

Jun 25

$24,478

$24,475

Jul 25

$24,609

$25,033

Aug 25

$25,393

$25,602

Sep 25

$25,230

$26,486

Oct 25

$24,348

$27,068

Nov 25

$24,772

$27,111

Dec 25

$24,716

$27,109

Jan 26

$25,627

$27,532

Feb 26

$25,994

$27,381

Mar 26

$24,357

$26,029

Apr 26

$25,603

$28,743

May 26

$24,646

$30,230

Jun 26

$24,714

$30,121

Jul 26

$25,251

$29,958

See “Average annual total returns” for additional information on fund performance.

Average annual total returns

Table Summary

Average Annual Total Returns

1 Year

5 Years

Since Fund Inception

Fund NAV........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

2.61%

5.86%

11.71%

S&P Total Market Index........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

19.67

11.74

14.03

Key Fund statistics

Table Summary

Net Assets........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

$27,998,423

Number of Portfolio Holdings........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

188

Net Investment Advisory Fees........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

$52,202

Portfolio Turnover Rate........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

0%

The inception date of the Fund was March 21, 2018.

Past performance is not an indication of future results. Performance results do not reflect the deduction of taxes that a shareholder would pay on fund distributions or on the redemption or sale of fund shares. Visit iShares.com for more recent performance information.

What did the Fund invest in?

(as of July 31, 2026) 

Industry allocation

Ten largest holdings

Table Summary

Industry

Percent of TotaI InvestmentsFootnote Reference(a)

Specialty Retail........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

36.6%

Consumer Staples Distribution & Retail........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

22.7

Hotels, Restaurants & Leisure........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

14.5

Broadline Retail........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

9.8

Textiles, Apparel & Luxury Goods........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

2.8

Financial Services........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

2.3

Entertainment........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

1.5

Ground Transportation........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

1.4

Commercial Services & Supplies........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

1.4

Trading Companies & Distributors........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

1.2

OtherFootnote Reference(b)........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

5.8

Table Summary

Security

Percent of Total InvestmentsFootnote Reference(a)

Walmart, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

9.6%

Home Depot, Inc. (The)........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

9.6

Amazon.com, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

8.9

Costco Wholesale Corp.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

8.0

TJX Cos., Inc. (The)........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

6.5

Lowe's Cos., Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4.6

Ross Stores, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3.9

O'Reilly Automotive, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3.0

Starbucks Corp.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

1.9

Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc., Class A........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

1.8

FootnoteDescription

Footnote(a)

Excludes money market funds.

Footnote(b)

Ten largest industries are presented. Additional industries are found in Other.

Material fund changes

This is a summary of certain changes to the Fund since July 31, 2025.

The Board of Trustees of the Fund approved the liquidation of the Fund. After the close of business on August 12, 2026, the Fund no longer accepted creation orders. Trading in the Fund halted prior to market open on August 13, 2026. Proceeds of the liquidation were sent to shareholders on August 17, 2026.

Additional information

If you wish to view additional information about the Fund, including but not limited to financial statements, the Fund’s prospectus, and proxy voting policies and procedures, please visit blackrock.com/fundreports. For proxy voting records, visit blackrock.com/proxyrecords.

Householding

Householding is an option available to certain fund investors. Householding is a method of delivery, based on the preference of the individual investor, in which a single copy of certain shareholder documents can be delivered to investors who share the same address, even if their accounts are registered under different names. Please contact your broker-dealer if you are interested in enrolling in householding and receiving a single copy of prospectuses and other shareholder documents, or if you are currently enrolled in householding and wish to change your householding status.

The Fund is not sponsored, endorsed, issued, sold, or promoted by S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and its affiliates, nor does this company make any representation regarding the advisability of investing in the Fund. BlackRock is not affiliated with the company listed above.

©2026 BlackRock, Inc. or its affiliates. All rights reserved. iSHARES and BLACKROCK are registered trademarks of BlackRock, Inc. or its affiliates. All other trademarks are those of their respective owners.

Image

iShares U.S. Consumer Focused ETF

Annual Shareholder Report — July 31, 2026

IEDI-07/26-AR

iShares U.S. Tech Independence Focused ETF

Image

IETC | Cboe BZX Exchange

Annual Shareholder Report — July 31, 2026

This annual shareholder report contains important information about iShares U.S. Tech Independence Focused ETF (the “Fund”) for the period of August 1, 2025 to July 31, 2026. You can find additional information about the Fund at blackrock.com/fundreports. You can also request this information by contacting us at 1-800-iShares (1-800-474-2737).

What were the Fund costs for the last year?

(based on a hypothetical $10,000 investment)

Table Summary

Fund name

Costs of a $10,000 investment

Costs paid as a percentage of a $10,000 investment

iShares U.S. Tech Independence Focused ETF

$18

0.18%

How did the Fund perform last year?

  • For the reporting period ended July 31, 2026, the Fund returned 5.41%.

  • For the same period, the S&P Total Market Index returned 19.67%.

What contributed to performance?

During the reporting period, information technology stocks contributed the most to the Fund’s return. Semiconductors and semiconductor equipment stocks benefited from robust demand for artificial intelligence (“AI”), cloud computing, and data center infrastructure, with high-performance AI chipmakers among the standout performers. Technology hardware, storage, and peripherals companies also advanced, supported by resilient consumer demand, improving pricing trends, and growing enterprise and hyperscale storage needs driven by AI-related data growth. An interactive media and services company in the communication sector gained amid resilient digital advertising demand, continued growth in cloud computing, and expanding monetization of AI across search and other platforms.

What detracted from performance?

During the reporting period, software and services stocks detracted from the Fund’s return amid investor concerns that AI tools could disrupt the revenue models of traditional software businesses.

The views expressed reflect the opinions of BlackRock as of the date of this report and are subject to change based on changes in market, economic or other conditions. These views are not intended to be a forecast of future events and are no guarantee of future results. 

Fund performance

Cumulative performance: March 21, 2018 through July 31, 2026

Initial Investment of $10,000 

Growth of 10K Chart

Table Summary

Fund

S&P Total Market Index

Mar 18

$9,598

$9,736

Apr 18

$9,699

$9,770

May 18

$10,321

$10,046

Jun 18

$10,351

$10,113

Jul 18

$10,600

$10,451

Aug 18

$11,418

$10,814

Sep 18

$11,379

$10,832

Oct 18

$10,277

$10,029

Nov 18

$10,237

$10,230

Dec 18

$9,396

$9,276

Jan 19

$10,283

$10,075

Feb 19

$10,762

$10,429

Mar 19

$11,222

$10,579

Apr 19

$11,951

$11,000

May 19

$11,042

$10,290

Jun 19

$11,828

$11,011

Jul 19

$12,219

$11,173

Aug 19

$11,942

$10,947

Sep 19

$11,959

$11,136

Oct 19

$12,331

$11,373

Nov 19

$12,949

$11,803

Dec 19

$13,378

$12,143

Jan 20

$13,985

$12,128

Feb 20

$13,079

$11,135

Mar 20

$11,949

$9,597

Apr 20

$13,796

$10,870

May 20

$14,783

$11,453

Jun 20

$15,717

$11,717

Jul 20

$16,759

$12,379

Aug 20

$18,509

$13,269

Sep 20

$17,484

$12,781

Oct 20

$16,977

$12,508

Nov 20

$18,758

$14,037

Dec 20

$19,606

$14,667

Jan 21

$19,503

$14,620

Feb 21

$19,849

$15,088

Mar 21

$20,044

$15,613

Apr 21

$21,498

$16,415

May 21

$21,234

$16,489

Jun 21

$22,729

$16,907

Jul 21

$23,503

$17,198

Aug 21

$24,541

$17,690

Sep 21

$23,063

$16,887

Oct 21

$24,802

$18,021

Nov 21

$25,042

$17,756

Dec 21

$25,444

$18,430

Jan 22

$23,406

$17,324

Feb 22

$22,268

$16,888

Mar 22

$22,963

$17,435

Apr 22

$19,863

$15,863

May 22

$19,365

$15,831

Jun 22

$17,673

$14,500

Jul 22

$19,739

$15,860

Aug 22

$18,686

$15,261

Sep 22

$16,522

$13,838

Oct 22

$17,194

$14,968

Nov 22

$18,198

$15,758

Dec 22

$17,122

$14,831

Jan 23

$18,523

$15,865

Feb 23

$18,302

$15,498

Mar 23

$19,831

$15,905

Apr 23

$19,806

$16,065

May 23

$21,876

$16,135

Jun 23

$23,214

$17,240

Jul 23

$23,964

$17,861

Aug 23

$24,019

$17,511

Sep 23

$22,509

$16,673

Oct 23

$22,314

$16,224

Nov 23

$25,093

$17,747

Dec 23

$26,411

$18,696

Jan 24

$27,471

$18,903

Feb 24

$29,432

$19,930

Mar 24

$30,041

$20,574

Apr 24

$28,216

$19,667

May 24

$29,293

$20,601

Jun 24

$31,901

$21,241

Jul 24

$31,686

$21,631

Aug 24

$32,116

$22,094

Sep 24

$33,342

$22,549

Oct 24

$33,172

$22,388

Nov 24

$35,028

$23,879

Dec 24

$36,290

$23,160

Jan 25

$37,003

$23,870

Feb 25

$34,964

$23,419

Mar 25

$31,938

$22,032

Apr 25

$33,536

$21,880

May 25

$37,190

$23,282

Jun 25

$40,075

$24,475

Jul 25

$41,777

$25,033

Aug 25

$41,441

$25,602

Sep 25

$43,503

$26,486

Oct 25

$45,773

$27,068

Nov 25

$43,599

$27,111

Dec 25

$43,419

$27,109

Jan 26

$41,730

$27,532

Feb 26

$38,893

$27,381

Mar 26

$37,799

$26,029

Apr 26

$43,583

$28,743

May 26

$49,200

$30,230

Jun 26

$45,986

$30,121

Jul 26

$44,038

$29,958

See “Average annual total returns” for additional information on fund performance.

Average annual total returns

Table Summary

Average Annual Total Returns

1 Year

5 Years

Since Fund Inception

Fund NAV........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

5.41%

13.38%

19.39%

S&P Total Market Index........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

19.67

11.74

14.03

Key Fund statistics

Table Summary

Net Assets........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

$668,301,606

Number of Portfolio Holdings........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

105

Net Investment Advisory Fees........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

$1,503,723

Portfolio Turnover Rate........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

32%

The inception date of the Fund was March 21, 2018.

Past performance is not an indication of future results. Performance results do not reflect the deduction of taxes that a shareholder would pay on fund distributions or on the redemption or sale of fund shares. Visit iShares.com for more recent performance information.

What did the Fund invest in?

(as of July 31, 2026) 

Industry allocation

Ten largest holdings

Table Summary

Industry

Percent of TotaI InvestmentsFootnote Reference(a)

Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

38.8%

Software........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

18.9

Interactive Media & Services........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

8.2

Technology Hardware, Storage & Peripherals........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

7.4

Communications Equipment........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

5.7

Broadline Retail........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4.9

IT Services........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4.7

Capital Markets........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3.4

Aerospace & Defense........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

1.5

Electronic Equipment, Instruments & Components........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

1.5

OtherFootnote Reference(b)........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

5.0

Table Summary

Security

Percent of Total InvestmentsFootnote Reference(a)

NVIDIA Corp.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

13.2%

Broadcom, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

9.0

Microsoft Corp.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

5.2

Amazon.com, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4.9

Micron Technology, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4.0

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3.9

Apple, Inc.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3.6

Alphabet, Inc., Class A........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3.3

Palantir Technologies, Inc., Class A........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3.2

Alphabet, Inc., Class C, NVS........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

2.8

FootnoteDescription

Footnote(a)

Excludes money market funds.

Footnote(b)

Ten largest industries are presented. Additional industries are found in Other.

Additional information

If you wish to view additional information about the Fund, including but not limited to financial statements, the Fund’s prospectus, and proxy voting policies and procedures, please visit blackrock.com/fundreports. For proxy voting records, visit blackrock.com/proxyrecords.

Householding

Householding is an option available to certain fund investors. Householding is a method of delivery, based on the preference of the individual investor, in which a single copy of certain shareholder documents can be delivered to investors who share the same address, even if their accounts are registered under different names. Please contact your broker-dealer if you are interested in enrolling in householding and receiving a single copy of prospectuses and other shareholder documents, or if you are currently enrolled in householding and wish to change your householding status.

The Fund is not sponsored, endorsed, issued, sold, or promoted by S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and its affiliates, nor does this company make any representation regarding the advisability of investing in the Fund. BlackRock is not affiliated with the company listed above.

©2026 BlackRock, Inc. or its affiliates. All rights reserved. iSHARES and BLACKROCK are registered trademarks of BlackRock, Inc. or its affiliates. All other trademarks are those of their respective owners.

Image

iShares U.S. Tech Independence Focused ETF

Annual Shareholder Report — July 31, 2026

IETC-07/26-AR


(b) Not Applicable

Item 2 – Code of Ethics – The registrant has adopted a code of ethics, as of the end of the period covered by this report, applicable to the registrant’s principal executive officer, principal financial officer, principal accounting officer or controller, or persons performing similar functions. During the period covered by this report, the registrant has not amended the code of ethics and there have been no waivers granted under the code of ethics. The registrant undertakes to provide a copy of the code of ethics to any person upon request, without charge, by calling 1-800-474-2737.

Item 3 – Audit Committee Financial Expert – The registrant’s board of trustees (the “board of trustees”), has determined that (i) the registrant has the following audit committee financial experts serving on its audit committee and (ii) each audit committee financial expert is independent:

Richard L. Fagnani

Laura F. Fergerson

Under applicable securities laws, a person determined to be an audit committee financial expert will not be deemed an “expert” for any purpose, including without limitation for the purposes of Section 11 of the Securities Act of 1933, as a result of being designated or identified as an audit committee financial expert. The designation or identification of a person as an audit committee financial expert does not impose on such person any duties, obligations, or liabilities greater than the duties, obligations, and liabilities imposed on such person as a member of the audit committee and board of trustees in the absence of such designation or identification. The designation or identification of a person as an audit committee financial expert does not affect the duties, obligations, or liability of any other member of the audit committee or board of trustees.

Item 4 – Principal Accountant Fees and Services

The principal accountant fees disclosed in items 4(a), 4(b), 4(c), 4(d) and 4(g) are for the two series of the registrant for which the fiscal year-end is July 31, 2026 (the “Funds”), and whose annual financial statements are reported in Item 1.

(a) Audit Fees – The aggregate fees billed for each of the last two fiscal years for professional services rendered by the principal accountant for the audit of the Funds’ annual financial statements or services that are normally provided by the accountant in connection with statutory and regulatory filings or engagements for those fiscal years were $26,600 for the fiscal year ended July 31, 2025 and $26,600 for the fiscal year ended July 31, 2026.

(b) Audit-Related Fees – There were no fees billed for the fiscal years ended July 31, 2025 and July 31, 2026 for assurance and related services by the principal accountant that were reasonably related to the performance of the audit of the Funds’ financial statements and are not reported under (a) of this Item.

(c) Tax Fees – The aggregate fees billed in each of the last two fiscal years for professional services rendered by the principal accountant for tax compliance, tax advice and tax planning for the Funds were $19,400 for the fiscal year ended July 31, 2025 and $19,400 for the fiscal year ended July 31, 2026. These services related to the review of the Funds’ tax returns and excise tax calculations.

(d) All Other Fees – There were no other fees billed in each of the fiscal years ended July 31, 2025 and July 31, 2026 for products and services provided by the principal accountant, other than the services reported in (a) through (c) of this Item.

(e)(1) Audit Committee Pre-Approval Policies and Procedures:

The registrant’s audit committee charter, as amended, provides that the audit committee is responsible for the approval, prior to appointment, of the engagement of the principal accountant to annually audit and provide their opinion on the registrant’s financial statements. The audit committee must also approve, prior to appointment, the engagement of the principal accountant to provide non-audit services to the registrant or to any entity controlling, controlled by or under common control with the registrant’s investment adviser (“Adviser Affiliate”) that provides ongoing services to the registrant, if the engagement relates directly to the operations and financial reporting of the registrant.      


(e)(2)  None of the services described in each of Items 4(b) through (d) were approved by the audit committee pursuant to paragraph (c)(7)(i)(C) of Rule 2-01 of Regulation S-X.

(f) Not Applicable

(g) The aggregate non-audit fees billed by the registrant’s principal accountant for services rendered to the Funds, and rendered to the registrant’s investment adviser, and any Adviser Affiliate that provides ongoing services to the registrant for the last two fiscal years were $19,400 for the fiscal year ended July 31, 2025 and $19,400 for the fiscal year ended July 31, 2026.

              (h) The registrant’s audit committee has considered whether the provision of non-audit services rendered to the registrant’s investment adviser and any Adviser Affiliate that provides ongoing services to the registrant that were not pre-approved pursuant to paragraph (c)(7)(ii) of Rule 2-01 of Regulation S-X, if any, is compatible with maintaining the principal accountant’s independence, and has determined that the provision of these services, if any, does not compromise the principal accountant’s independence.

               (i) – Not Applicable

               (j) – Not Applicable

Item 5 –  Audit Committee of Listed Registrant

(a)    The following individuals are members of the registrant’s separately designated standing Committee established in accordance with Section 3(a)(58)(A) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (15 U.S.C. 78c(a)(58)(A)):

Richard L. Fagnani

Laura F. Fergerson

John E. Martinez

(b)    Not Applicable

Item 6 – Investments


(a) The registrant’s Schedule of Investments is included as part of the Financial Statements and Financial Highlights for Open-End Management Investment Companies filed under Item 7 of this Form.


(b) Not Applicable due to no such divestments during the semi-annual period covered since the previous Form N-CSR filing.

Item 7 – Financial Statements and Financial Highlights for Open-End Management Investment Companies 

              (a) The registrant’s Financial Statements are attached herewith.


(b) The registrant’s Financial Highlights are attached herewith.

July

31,

2026

2026

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

iShares

U.S.

ETF

Trust

iShares

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

|

IEDI

|

Cboe

BZX

Exchange

iShares

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

|

IETC

|

Cboe

BZX

Exchange

Table

of

Contents

Page

2

Schedules

of

Investments

.................................................................................................

3

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities

...........................................................................................

10

Statements

of

Operations

.................................................................................................

11

Statements

of

Changes

in

Net

Assets

..........................................................................................

12

Financial

Highlights

.....................................................................................................

13

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

...............................................................................................

15

Report

of

Independent

Registered

Public

Accounting

Firm

..............................................................................

22

Important

Tax

Information

.................................................................................................

23

Additional

Information

....................................................................................................

24

Board

Review

and

Approval

of

Investment

Advisory

Contract

............................................................................

25

Glossary

of

Terms

Used

in

these

Financial

Statements

................................................................................

28

Schedule

of

Investments

July

31,

2026

iShares

®

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

Schedule

of

Investments

3

(Percentages

shown

are

based

on

Net

Assets)

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Common

Stocks

Air

Freight

&

Logistics

—

0.3%

FedEx

Corp.

.......................

110

$

33,814

United

Parcel

Service,

Inc.

,

Class

B

.......

393

40,958

74,772

Beverages

—

0.2%

Brown-Forman

Corp.

,

Class

B,

NVS

.......

327

9,394

Constellation

Brands,

Inc.

,

Class

A

........

373

48,576

57,970

Broadline

Retail

—

9.7%

Amazon.com,

Inc.

(a)

..................

9,105

2,472,736

eBay,

Inc.

.........................

1,156

131,796

Kohl's

Corp.

.......................

996

19,063

Macy's,

Inc.

.......................

1,563

38,794

Ollie's

Bargain

Outlet

Holdings,

Inc.

(a)

......

651

47,829

2,710,218

Building

Products

—

0.1%

Masco

Corp.

.......................

301

21,515

Capital

Markets

—

0.5%

CBOE

Global

Markets,

Inc.

.............

89

27,610

Robinhood

Markets,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

........

1,416

122,569

150,179

Commercial

Services

&

Supplies

—

1.4%

Cintas

Corp.

.......................

1,229

251,490

Copart,

Inc.

(a)

......................

2,561

74,576

RB

Global,

Inc.

.....................

252

27,655

Rollins,

Inc.

........................

1,181

44,843

398,564

Consumer

Finance

—

0.1%

FirstCash

Holdings,

Inc.

...............

172

35,090

Consumer

Staples

Distribution

&

Retail

—

22.4%

Albertsons

Cos.,

Inc.

,

Class

A

...........

2,062

23,878

BJ's

Wholesale

Club

Holdings,

Inc.

(a)

.......

923

90,251

Casey's

General

Stores,

Inc.

............

281

244,751

Costco

Wholesale

Corp.

...............

2,320

2,208,385

Dollar

General

Corp.

.................

1,901

241,522

Dollar

Tree,

Inc.

(a)

....................

1,802

229,232

Kroger

Co.

(The)

....................

3,662

211,444

Performance

Food

Group

Co.

(a)

..........

614

70,235

Sprouts

Farmers

Market,

Inc.

(a)

...........

168

14,643

Sysco

Corp.

.......................

1,243

105,953

Target

Corp.

.......................

415

59,963

US

Foods

Holding

Corp.

(a)

..............

1,052

105,821

Walmart,

Inc.

.......................

24,038

2,673,026

6,279,104

Distributors

—

0.3%

Genuine

Parts

Co.

...................

398

49,499

Pool

Corp.

........................

113

20,985

70,484

Diversified

Consumer

Services

—

0.4%

Bright

Horizons

Family

Solutions,

Inc.

(a)

.....

202

15,057

Duolingo,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

...............

122

16,447

H&R

Block,

Inc.

.....................

575

25,317

Service

Corp.

International

.............

638

54,989

Stride,

Inc.

(a)

.......................

60

4,818

116,628

Entertainment

—

1.5%

Cinemark

Holdings,

Inc.

...............

498

18,222

Electronic

Arts,

Inc.

..................

98

20,566

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Entertainment

(continued)

Live

Nation

Entertainment,

Inc.

(a)

.........

494

$

86,020

Madison

Square

Garden

Sports

Corp.

(a)

.....

82

32,282

Netflix,

Inc.

(a)

.......................

427

30,620

Take-Two

Interactive

Software,

Inc.

(a)

.......

188

45,669

TKO

Group

Holdings,

Inc.

,

Class

A

........

179

32,544

Walt

Disney

Co.

(The)

................

1,478

142,169

408,092

Financial

Services

—

2.3%

Affirm

Holdings,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

...........

617

44,122

Block,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.................

1,989

161,586

Corpay,

Inc.

(a)

......................

63

24,073

Fiserv,

Inc.

(a)

.......................

454

24,489

Global

Payments,

Inc.

................

81

6,810

PayPal

Holdings,

Inc.

.................

1,774

101,490

Shift4

Payments,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..........

181

9,593

Toast,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.................

500

16,135

Visa,

Inc.

,

Class

A

...................

697

255,193

643,491

Food

Products

—

0.5%

Conagra

Brands,

Inc.

.................

604

8,764

Flowers

Foods,

Inc.

..................

823

5,778

Freshpet,

Inc.

(a)

.....................

261

15,540

J

M

Smucker

Co.

(The)

................

184

21,944

Lamb

Weston

Holdings,

Inc.

............

182

9,564

Marzetti

Co.

(The)

...................

84

8,977

McCormick

&

Co.,

Inc.

(Non-Voting)

,

NVS

...

399

20,309

Tyson

Foods,

Inc.

,

Class

A

.............

741

42,948

133,824

Ground

Transportation

—

1.4%

Fedex

Freight

Holding

Co.,

Inc.

(a)

.........

55

7,729

Lyft,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

...................

1,455

23,076

Uber

Technologies,

Inc.

(a)

..............

4,675

328,933

U-Haul

Holding

Co.

,

NVS

..............

293

18,336

XPO,

Inc.

(a)

........................

119

23,916

401,990

Health

Care

Providers

&

Services

—

0.2%

Chemed

Corp.

......................

47

25,016

Henry

Schein,

Inc.

(a)

..................

316

27,097

52,113

Hotel

&

Resort

REITs

—

0.3%

Host

Hotels

&

Resorts,

Inc.

.............

2,297

57,723

Ryman

Hospitality

Properties,

Inc.

........

212

28,334

86,057

Hotels,

Restaurants

&

Leisure

—

14.4%

Airbnb,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.................

963

145,914

Aramark

..........................

1,054

60,046

Boyd

Gaming

Corp.

..................

404

34,364

Brinker

International,

Inc.

(a)

.............

442

94,455

Caesars

Entertainment,

Inc.

(a)

...........

944

28,084

Carnival

Corp.

Ltd.

...................

2,000

55,620

Cava

Group,

Inc.

(a)

...................

938

61,186

Cheesecake

Factory,

Inc.

(The)

..........

80

8,114

Chipotle

Mexican

Grill,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

......

13,517

503,103

Choice

Hotels

International,

Inc.

..........

184

20,514

Churchill

Downs,

Inc.

.................

388

32,708

Darden

Restaurants,

Inc.

..............

1,185

241,242

Domino's

Pizza,

Inc.

..................

290

100,758

DoorDash,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

1,557

305,421

DraftKings,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

2,587

60,743

Expedia

Group,

Inc.

..................

382

112,591

Hilton

Worldwide

Holdings,

Inc.

..........

1,406

450,609

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

Schedule

of

Investments

(continued)

July

31,

2026

iShares

®

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

4

(Percentages

shown

are

based

on

Net

Assets)

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Hotels,

Restaurants

&

Leisure

(continued)

Hyatt

Hotels

Corp.

,

Class

A

.............

214

$

37,249

Marriott

International,

Inc.

,

Class

A

........

1,228

457,835

McDonald's

Corp.

...................

355

96,077

MGM

Resorts

International

(a)

............

985

43,901

Norwegian

Cruise

Line

Holdings

Ltd.

(a)

......

1,150

21,309

Planet

Fitness,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

...........

225

12,580

Red

Rock

Resorts,

Inc.

,

Class

A

..........

344

22,167

Royal

Caribbean

Cruises

Ltd.

...........

641

204,030

Shake

Shack,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

............

142

8,911

Six

Flags

Entertainment

Corp.

(a)

..........

391

6,776

Starbucks

Corp.

.....................

5,031

529,513

Texas

Roadhouse,

Inc.

,

Class

A

..........

266

54,647

Travel

+

Leisure

Co.

..................

312

23,718

Vail

Resorts,

Inc.

....................

227

33,909

Wendy's

Co.

(The)

...................

1,210

8,906

Wingstop,

Inc.

......................

320

41,437

Wyndham

Hotels

&

Resorts,

Inc.

.........

481

36,008

Yum!

Brands,

Inc.

...................

511

78,326

4,032,771

Household

Durables

—

0.3%

Somnigroup

International,

Inc.

...........

674

44,032

Toll

Brothers,

Inc.

....................

277

40,412

84,444

Household

Products

—

0.4%

Clorox

Co.

(The)

....................

107

10,222

Colgate-Palmolive

Co.

................

390

35,607

Procter

&

Gamble

Co.

(The)

............

384

55,484

101,313

Interactive

Media

&

Services

—

0.3%

Meta

Platforms,

Inc.

,

Class

A

............

81

45,093

Pinterest,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

...............

1,370

32,894

Snap,

Inc.

,

Class

A,

NVS

(a)

.............

1,913

8,972

86,959

IT

Services

—

0.1%

(a)

Gartner,

Inc.

.......................

31

4,682

GoDaddy,

Inc.

,

Class

A

................

207

17,127

21,809

Leisure

Products

—

0.1%

Hasbro,

Inc.

.......................

225

21,137

Media

—

0.2%

New

York

Times

Co.

(The)

,

Class

A

........

278

20,820

Omnicom

Group,

Inc.

.................

572

45,016

65,836

Passenger

Airlines

—

0.4%

Alaska

Air

Group,

Inc.

(a)

................

401

19,028

American

Airlines

Group,

Inc.

(a)

...........

1,188

18,141

Southwest

Airlines

Co.

................

787

35,391

United

Airlines

Holdings,

Inc.

(a)

...........

246

29,847

102,407

Personal

Care

Products

—

0.1%

elf

Beauty,

Inc.

(a)

....................

287

23,789

Professional

Services

—

0.1%

Paychex,

Inc.

......................

288

33,650

Robert

Half,

Inc.

....................

226

8,543

42,193

Real

Estate

Management

&

Development

—

0.2%

(a)

CoStar

Group,

Inc.

...................

830

23,871

Zillow

Group,

Inc.

,

Class

A

..............

90

3,122

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Real

Estate

Management

&

Development

(continued)

Zillow

Group,

Inc.

,

Class

C,

NVS

.........

678

$

23,093

50,086

Residential

REITs

—

0.0%

Invitation

Homes,

Inc.

.................

106

3,150

Software

—

0.7%

Agilysys,

Inc.

(a)

.....................

133

13,986

Gen

Digital,

Inc.

.....................

570

15,647

Intuit,

Inc.

.........................

531

167,833

197,466

Specialized

REITs

—

0.1%

Lamar

Advertising

Co.

,

Class

A

..........

111

17,756

Specialty

Retail

—

36.3%

Abercrombie

&

Fitch

Co.

,

Class

A

(a)

........

248

24,686

Academy

Sports

&

Outdoors,

Inc.

.........

630

29,893

American

Eagle

Outfitters,

Inc.

...........

1,327

22,798

Asbury

Automotive

Group,

Inc.

(a)

..........

101

23,402

AutoNation,

Inc.

(a)

....................

155

32,922

AutoZone,

Inc.

(a)

....................

103

310,674

Bath

&

Body

Works,

Inc.

...............

1,670

33,600

Best

Buy

Co.,

Inc.

...................

1,054

90,918

Boot

Barn

Holdings,

Inc.

(a)

..............

278

41,419

Burlington

Stores,

Inc.

(a)

...............

757

278,939

CarMax,

Inc.

(a)

......................

1,079

61,784

Carvana

Co.

,

Class

A

(a)

................

4,745

295,898

Dick's

Sporting

Goods,

Inc.

.............

736

144,190

Five

Below,

Inc.

(a)

....................

553

120,073

Floor

&

Decor

Holdings,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.....

359

20,668

GameStop

Corp.

,

Class

A

(a)

.............

3,282

71,285

Gap,

Inc.

(The)

.....................

1,898

38,131

Group

1

Automotive,

Inc.

...............

5

1,434

Home

Depot,

Inc.

(The)

...............

7,985

2,650,701

Lithia

Motors,

Inc.

,

Class

A

.............

136

52,417

Lowe's

Cos.,

Inc.

....................

6,115

1,270,758

Murphy

USA,

Inc.

...................

69

41,935

O'Reilly

Automotive,

Inc.

(a)

..............

9,240

825,594

RH

(a)

............................

141

23,338

Ross

Stores,

Inc.

....................

4,269

1,071,818

Signet

Jewelers

Ltd.

..................

288

26,755

TJX

Cos.,

Inc.

(The)

..................

11,435

1,799,183

Tractor

Supply

Co.

...................

4,535

139,542

Ulta

Beauty,

Inc.

(a)

...................

537

275,390

Urban

Outfitters,

Inc.

(a)

................

558

41,392

Valvoline,

Inc.

(a)

.....................

677

26,004

Williams-Sonoma,

Inc.

................

1,180

269,819

10,157,360

Textiles,

Apparel

&

Luxury

Goods

—

2.7%

Capri

Holdings

Ltd.

(a)

.................

748

11,916

Carter's,

Inc.

.......................

262

10,105

Crocs,

Inc.

(a)

.......................

335

42,883

Deckers

Outdoor

Corp.

(a)

...............

770

74,598

Kontoor

Brands,

Inc.

..................

336

28,137

Lululemon

Athletica,

Inc.

(a)

..............

1,175

139,672

NIKE,

Inc.

,

Class

B

..................

3,914

163,253

Ralph

Lauren

Corp.

,

Class

A

............

147

55,910

Steven

Madden

Ltd.

..................

555

25,574

Tapestry,

Inc.

.......................

1,243

189,396

VF

Corp.

.........................

1,797

25,733

767,177

Trading

Companies

&

Distributors

—

1.1%

Fastenal

Co.

.......................

2,175

103,769

Ferguson

Enterprises,

Inc.

..............

620

145,285

Schedule

of

Investments

(continued)

July

31,

2026

iShares

®

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

Schedule

of

Investments

5

(Percentages

shown

are

based

on

Net

Assets)

Affiliates

Investments

in

issuers

considered

to

be

affiliate(s)

of

the

Fund

during

the year

ended

July

31,

2026

for

purposes

of

Section

2(a)(3)

of

the

Investment

Company

Act

of

1940,

as

amended,

were

as

follows:

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Trading

Companies

&

Distributors

(continued)

QXO,

Inc.

(a)

(b)

.......................

989

$

13,154

SiteOne

Landscape

Supply,

Inc.

(a)

.........

135

12,749

WW

Grainger,

Inc.

...................

33

45,613

320,570

Total

Common

Stocks

—

99

.1

%

(Cost:

$

26,522,481

)

...............................

27,736,314

Rights

Consumer

Staples

Distribution

&

Retail

—

0.0%

Walgreens

Boots

Alliance,

Inc.,

CVR

(a)

(c)

....

2,221

1,177

Total

Rights

—

0.0

%

(Cost:

$

1,177

)

..................................

1,177

Warrants

Specialty

Retail

—

0.0

%

GameStop

Corp.

(

Issued/Exercisable

10/03/25

,

1

Share

for

1

Warrant,

Expires

10/30/26

,

Strike

Price

USD

32.00

)

(a)

................

361

686

Total

Warrants

—

0.0

%

(Cost:

$

—

)

.....................................

686

Total

Long-Term

Investments

—

99.1%

(Cost:

$

26,523,658

)

...............................

27,738,177

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Short-Term

Securities

Money

Market

Funds

—

0.8%

(d)(e)

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional,

SL

Agency

Shares

,

3.81

%

(f)

..................

14,257

$

14,261

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Treasury,

SL

Agency

Shares

,

3.65

%

...................

227,728

227,728

Total

Short-Term

Securities

—

0

.8

%

(Cost:

$

241,978

)

.................................

241,989

Total

Investments

—

99

.9

%

(Cost:

$

26,765,636

)

...............................

27,980,166

Other

Assets

Less

Liabilities

—

0.1

%

....................

18,257

Net

Assets

—

100.0%

...............................

$

27,998,423

(a)

Non-income

producing

security.

(b)

All

or

a

portion

of

this

security

is

on

loan.

(c)

Security

is

valued

using

significant

unobservable

inputs

and

is

classified

as

Level

3

in

the

fair

value

hierarchy.

(d)

Affiliate

of

the

Fund.

(e)

Annualized

7-day

yield

as

of

period

end.

(f)

All

or

a

portion

of

this

security

was

purchased

with

the

cash

collateral

from

loaned

securities.

Affiliated

Issuer

Value

at

07/31/25

Purchases

at

Cost

Proceeds

from

Sales

Net

Realized

Gain

(Loss)

Change

in

Unrealized

Appreciation

(Depreciation)

Value

at

07/31/26

Shares

Held

at

07/31/26

Income

Capital

Gain

Distributions

from

Underlying

Funds

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional,

SL

Agency

Shares

..............

$

61,097

$

—

$

(

46,699

)

(a)

$

(

113

)

$

(

24

)

$

14,261

14,257

$

3,868

(b)

$

—

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Treasury,

SL

Agency

Shares

159,837

67,891

(a)

—

—

—

227,728

227,728

8,299

—

$

(

113

)

$

(

24

)

$

241,989

$

12,167

$

—

—

—

(a)

Represents

net

amount

purchased

(sold).

(b)

All

or

a

portion

represents

securities

lending

income

earned

from

the

reinvestment

of

cash

collateral

from

loaned

securities,

net

of

collateral

investment

fees,

and

other

payments

to

and

from

borrowers

of

securities.

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

Outstanding

as

of

Period

End

Futures

Contracts

Description

Number

of

Contracts

Expiration

Date

Notional

Amount

(000)

Value/

Unrealized

Appreciation

(Depreciation)

Long

Contracts

S&P

500

Micro

E-Mini

Index

...................................................

6

09/18/26

$

226

$

(

3,258

)

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

Schedule

of

Investments

(continued)

July

31,

2026

iShares

®

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

6

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

Categorized

by

Risk

Exposure

For

more

information

about

the

Fund’s

investment

risks

regarding

derivative

financial

instruments,

refer

to

the

Notes

to

Financial

Statements.

Fair

Value

Hierarchy

as

of Period

End

Various

inputs

are

used

in

determining

the

fair

value

of

financial

instruments

at

the

measurement

date.

For

a

description

of

the

input

levels

and

information

about

the

Fund’s

policy

regarding

valuation

of

financial

instruments,

refer

to

the

Notes

to

Financial

Statements.

The

following

table

summarizes

the

Fund’s

financial

instruments

categorized

in

the

fair

value

hierarchy.

The

breakdown

of

the

Fund's

financial

instruments

into

major

categories

is

disclosed

in

the

Schedule

of

Investments

above.

See

notes

to

financial

statements.

As

of

period

end,

the

fair

values

of

derivative

financial

instruments

located

in

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities

were

as

follows:

Commodity

Contracts

Credit

Contracts

Equity

Contracts

Foreign

Currency

Exchange

Contracts

Interest

Rate

Contracts

Other

Contracts

Total

Liabilities

—

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

Futures

contracts

Unrealized

depreciation

on

futures

contracts

(a)

......

$

—

$

—

$

3,258

$

—

$

—

$

—

$

3,258

(a)

Net

cumulative

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

on

futures

contracts,

if

any,

are

reported

in

the

Schedule

of

Investments.

In

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities,

only

current

day’s

variation

margin

is

reported

in

receivables

or

payables

and

the

net

cumulative

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

is

included

in

accumulated

earnings

(loss).

For

the

period

ended

July

31,

2026,

the

effect

of

derivative

financial

instruments

in

the

Statements

of

Operations

was

as

follows:

Commodity

Contracts

Credit

Contracts

Equity

Contracts

Foreign

Currency

Exchange

Contracts

Interest

Rate

Contracts

Other

Contracts

Total

Net

Realized

Gain

(Loss)

from:

Futures

c

ontracts

.......................

$

—

$

—

$

17,740

$

—

$

—

$

—

$

17,740

Net

Change

in

Unrealized

Appreciation

(Depreciation)

on:

Futures

c

ontracts

.......................

$

—

$

—

$

(

3,258

)

$

—

$

—

$

—

$

(

3,258

)

Average

Quarterly

Balances

of

Outstanding

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

Futures

contracts

Average

notional

value

of

contracts

—

long

..................................................................................

$

110,723

Level

1

Level

2

Level

3

Total

Assets

Investments

Long-Term

Investments

Common

Stocks

.........................................

$

27,736,314

$

—

$

—

$

27,736,314

Rights

................................................

—

—

1,177

1,177

Warrants

..............................................

686

—

—

686

Short-Term

Securities

Money

Market

Funds

......................................

241,989

—

—

241,989

$

27,978,989

$

—

$

1,177

$

27,980,166

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

(a)

Liabilities

Equity

contracts

...........................................

$

(

3,258

)

$

—

$

—

$

(

3,258

)

(a)

Derivative

financial

instruments

are

futures

contracts.

Futures

contracts

are

valued

at

the

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

on

the

instrument.

Schedule

of

Investments

July

31,

2026

iShares

®

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

Schedule

of

Investments

7

(Percentages

shown

are

based

on

Net

Assets)

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Common

Stocks

Aerospace

&

Defense

—

1.5%

(a)

Axon

Enterprise,

Inc.

.................

277

$

146,189

Boeing

Co.

(The)

....................

46,685

10,090,496

10,236,685

Automobiles

—

0.0%

Rivian

Automotive,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.........

3,995

60,804

Biotechnology

—

0.0%

GRAIL,

Inc.

(a)

(b)

.....................

375

25,710

Broadline

Retail

—

4.9%

Amazon.com,

Inc.

(a)

..................

119,932

32,571,133

Capital

Markets

—

3.4%

Coinbase

Global,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..........

3,194

467,154

Intercontinental

Exchange,

Inc.

..........

65,431

9,976,919

Moody's

Corp.

......................

21,773

10,415,768

Robinhood

Markets,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

........

17,563

1,520,253

22,380,094

Communications

Equipment

—

5.7%

Arista

Networks,

Inc.

(a)

................

85,430

15,407,300

Ciena

Corp.

(a)

......................

4,351

1,640,545

Cisco

Systems,

Inc.

..................

145,049

16,824,233

Motorola

Solutions,

Inc.

...............

9,553

4,162,720

38,034,798

Diversified

Telecommunication

Services

—

0.5%

Space

Exploration

Technologies

Corp.

,

Class

A

(a)

(b)

..........................

30,990

3,358,386

Electrical

Equipment

—

0.6%

Innio

NV

(a)

.........................

58,212

1,421,537

Vertiv

Holdings

Co.

,

Class

A

............

8,960

2,164,467

3,586,004

Electronic

Equipment,

Instruments

&

Components

—

1.5%

CDW

Corp.

........................

19,655

2,905,206

Flex

Ltd.

(a)

.........................

4,495

511,306

Keysight

Technologies,

Inc.

(a)

............

21,347

6,811,401

10,227,913

Entertainment

—

0.1%

ROBLOX

Corp.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

13,230

470,988

Financial

Services

—

0.6%

Block,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.................

28,011

2,275,614

Fidelity

National

Information

Services,

Inc.

...

43,194

1,933,795

Visa,

Inc.

,

Class

A

...................

24

8,787

4,218,196

Ground

Transportation

—

0.7%

Uber

Technologies,

Inc.

(a)

..............

67,120

4,722,563

Hotels,

Restaurants

&

Leisure

—

0.1%

DoorDash,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

4,191

822,107

Interactive

Media

&

Services

—

8.2%

Alphabet,

Inc.

,

Class

A

................

61,569

21,926,568

Alphabet,

Inc.

,

Class

C,

NVS

............

51,483

18,361,412

Meta

Platforms,

Inc.

,

Class

A

............

25,151

14,001,813

Reddit,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.................

3,479

489,391

Snap,

Inc.

,

Class

A,

NVS

(a)

.............

44,293

207,734

54,986,918

IT

Services

—

4.6%

Accenture

plc

,

Class

A

................

3,956

656,380

Cloudflare,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

12,740

3,554,205

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

IT

Services

(continued)

Cognizant

Technology

Solutions

Corp.

,

Class

A

11,571

$

640,455

DigitalOcean

Holdings,

Inc.

(a)

............

51

5,993

Gartner,

Inc.

(a)

......................

6,255

944,630

International

Business

Machines

Corp.

.....

57,641

12,891,410

MongoDB,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

813

274,371

Quantinuum,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

(b)

............

12,425

638,769

Snowflake,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

666

195,324

VeriSign,

Inc.

......................

38,535

11,175,921

30,977,458

Life

Sciences

Tools

&

Services

—

0.2%

(a)

Illumina,

Inc.

.......................

32

6,563

IQVIA

Holdings,

Inc.

..................

4,337

1,019,282

1,025,845

Media

—

0.2%

AppLovin

Corp.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

1,908

755,377

Omnicom

Group,

Inc.

.................

5,725

450,557

Trade

Desk,

Inc.

(The)

,

Class

A

(a)

.........

17,163

309,621

1,515,555

Professional

Services

—

1.3%

Booz

Allen

Hamilton

Holding

Corp.

,

Class

A

..

8,270

576,584

Paychex,

Inc.

......................

27,237

3,182,371

SS&C

Technologies

Holdings,

Inc.

........

64,498

4,969,571

8,728,526

Real

Estate

Management

&

Development

—

0.2%

CoStar

Group,

Inc.

(a)

..................

52,989

1,523,964

Semiconductors

&

Semiconductor

Equipment

—

38.8%

Advanced

Micro

Devices,

Inc.

(a)

..........

55,066

26,219,676

Aehr

Test

Systems

(a)

..................

8,567

685,189

Applied

Materials,

Inc.

................

844

428,474

Astera

Labs,

Inc.

(a)

...................

14,231

4,429,114

Broadcom,

Inc.

.....................

154,521

60,151,935

Credo

Technology

Group

Holding

Ltd.

(a)

.....

8,121

1,680,966

Everspin

Technologies,

Inc.

(a)

............

15,629

227,089

Ichor

Holdings

Ltd.

(a)

..................

2,437

183,433

Intel

Corp.

(a)

.......................

66,109

5,963,032

Lam

Research

Corp.

.................

58,799

17,229,283

Marvell

Technology,

Inc.

...............

39,058

7,325,718

MaxLinear,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

3,910

261,266

Microchip

Technology,

Inc.

..............

14,115

1,048,603

Micron

Technology,

Inc.

................

32,787

26,984,685

Monolithic

Power

Systems,

Inc.

..........

7,096

10,119,109

NVIDIA

Corp.

......................

437,365

87,801,024

QUALCOMM,

Inc.

...................

15,013

2,216,069

Semtech

Corp.

(a)

....................

2,219

261,443

SiTime

Corp.

(a)

......................

1,482

793,166

Teradyne,

Inc.

......................

8,305

3,053,665

Texas

Instruments,

Inc.

................

7,218

1,990,291

Ultra

Clean

Holdings,

Inc.

(a)

.............

1,982

165,120

259,218,350

Software

—

18.9%

Adobe,

Inc.

(a)

.......................

19,175

4,801,612

Atlassian

Corp.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

9,844

994,392

Crowdstrike

Holdings,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.......

45,944

8,768,872

DocuSign,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

..............

80,748

4,427,413

Dynatrace,

Inc.

(a)

....................

102,375

4,537,260

Fortinet,

Inc.

(a)

......................

80,109

12,973,653

HubSpot,

Inc.

(a)

.....................

6,397

1,518,392

Intuit,

Inc.

.........................

250

79,017

Microsoft

Corp.

.....................

74,116

34,443,187

Nutanix,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

................

13,841

816,757

Oracle

Corp.

.......................

120,296

15,622,842

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

Schedule

of

Investments

(continued)

July

31,

2026

iShares

®

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

8

(Percentages

shown

are

based

on

Net

Assets)

Affiliates

Investments

in

issuers

considered

to

be

affiliate(s)

of

the

Fund

during

the year

ended

July

31,

2026

for

purposes

of

Section

2(a)(3)

of

the

Investment

Company

Act

of

1940,

as

amended,

were

as

follows:

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Software

(continued)

Palantir

Technologies,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

......

175,955

$

21,653,022

Rubrik,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

.................

16,496

1,193,651

Salesforce,

Inc.

.....................

4,872

896,545

ServiceNow,

Inc.

(a)

...................

46,155

5,133,821

Strategy,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

...............

7,823

729,729

Synopsys,

Inc.

(a)

....................

18,013

7,002,734

Zscaler,

Inc.

(a)

......................

3,312

500,774

126,093,673

Specialized

REITs

—

0.4%

Digital

Realty

Trust,

Inc.

...............

7,350

1,385,622

Equinix,

Inc.

.......................

511

520,852

Iron

Mountain,

Inc.

...................

7,415

907,003

2,813,477

Specialty

Retail

—

0.1%

Carvana

Co.

,

Class

A

(a)

................

10,810

674,112

Technology

Hardware,

Storage

&

Peripherals

—

7.4%

Apple,

Inc.

........................

78,841

24,354,773

Dell

Technologies,

Inc.

,

Class

C

..........

5,202

2,108,735

Everpure,

Inc.

,

Class

A

(a)

...............

65,710

5,070,841

Hewlett

Packard

Enterprise

Co.

..........

43,741

2,095,194

NetApp,

Inc.

.......................

20,565

3,670,853

Sandisk

Corp.

(a)

.....................

5,043

6,126,388

Seagate

Technology

Holdings

plc

.........

1,115

954,585

Super

Micro

Computer,

Inc.

(a)

............

6,171

175,256

Security

Shares

Shares

Value

Technology

Hardware,

Storage

&

Peripherals

(continued)

Western

Digital

Corp.

.................

8,511

$

4,637,133

49,193,758

Total

Long-Term

Investments

—

99

.9

%

(Cost:

$

602,540,674

)

..............................

667,467,017

Short-Term

Securities

Money

Market

Funds

—

0.6%

(c)(d)

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional,

SL

Agency

Shares

,

3.81

%

(e)

..................

3,649,071

3,650,166

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Treasury,

SL

Agency

Shares

,

3.65

%

...................

828,622

828,622

Total

Short-Term

Securities

—

0

.6

%

(Cost:

$

4,478,750

)

...............................

4,478,788

Total

Investments

—

100

.5

%

(Cost:

$

607,019,424

)

..............................

671,945,805

Liabilities

in

Excess

of

Other

Assets

—

(

0.5

)

%

.............

(

3,644,199

)

Net

Assets

—

100.0%

...............................

$

668,301,606

(a)

Non-income

producing

security.

(b)

All

or

a

portion

of

this

security

is

on

loan.

(c)

Affiliate

of

the

Fund.

(d)

Annualized

7-day

yield

as

of

period

end.

(e)

All

or

a

portion

of

this

security

was

purchased

with

the

cash

collateral

from

loaned

securities.

Affiliated

Issuer

Value

at

07/31/25

Purchases

at

Cost

Proceeds

from

Sales

Net

Realized

Gain

(Loss)

Change

in

Unrealized

Appreciation

(Depreciation)

Value

at

07/31/26

Shares

Held

at

07/31/26

Income

Capital

Gain

Distributions

from

Underlying

Funds

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional,

SL

Agency

Shares

..............

$

6,703,448

$

—

$

(

3,052,264

)

(a)

$

(

1,032

)

$

14

$

3,650,166

3,649,071

$

12,379

(b)

$

—

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Treasury,

SL

Agency

Shares

3,832,010

—

(

3,003,388

)

(a)

—

—

828,622

828,622

81,941

—

$

(

1,032

)

$

14

$

4,478,788

$

94,320

$

—

—

—

(a)

Represents

net

amount

purchased

(sold).

(b)

All

or

a

portion

represents

securities

lending

income

earned

from

the

reinvestment

of

cash

collateral

from

loaned

securities,

net

of

collateral

investment

fees,

and

other

payments

to

and

from

borrowers

of

securities.

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

Outstanding

as

of

Period

End

Futures

Contracts

Description

Number

of

Contracts

Expiration

Date

Notional

Amount

(000)

Value/

Unrealized

Appreciation

(Depreciation)

Long

Contracts

S&P

500

E-Mini

Index

.......................................................

2

09/18/26

$

752

$

(

6,521

)

Schedule

of

Investments

(continued)

July

31,

2026

iShares

®

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

Schedule

of

Investments

9

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

Categorized

by

Risk

Exposure

For

more

information

about

the

Fund’s

investment

risks

regarding

derivative

financial

instruments,

refer

to

the

Notes

to

Financial

Statements.

Fair

Value

Hierarchy

as

of Period

End

Various

inputs

are

used

in

determining

the

fair

value

of

financial

instruments

at

the

measurement

date.

For

a

description

of

the

input

levels

and

information

about

the

Fund’s

policy

regarding

valuation

of

financial

instruments,

refer

to

the

Notes

to

Financial

Statements.

The

following

table

summarizes

the

Fund’s

financial

instruments

categorized

in

the

fair

value

hierarchy.

The

breakdown

of

the

Fund's

financial

instruments

into

major

categories

is

disclosed

in

the

Schedule

of

Investments

above.

See

notes

to

financial

statements.

As

of

period

end,

the

fair

values

of

derivative

financial

instruments

located

in

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities

were

as

follows:

Commodity

Contracts

Credit

Contracts

Equity

Contracts

Foreign

Currency

Exchange

Contracts

Interest

Rate

Contracts

Other

Contracts

Total

Liabilities

—

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

Futures

contracts

Unrealized

depreciation

on

futures

contracts

(a)

......

$

—

$

—

$

6,521

$

—

$

—

$

—

$

6,521

(a)

Net

cumulative

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

on

futures

contracts,

if

any,

are

reported

in

the

Schedule

of

Investments.

In

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities,

only

current

day’s

variation

margin

is

reported

in

receivables

or

payables

and

the

net

cumulative

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

is

included

in

accumulated

earnings

(loss).

For

the

period

ended

July

31,

2026,

the

effect

of

derivative

financial

instruments

in

the

Statements

of

Operations

was

as

follows:

Commodity

Contracts

Credit

Contracts

Equity

Contracts

Foreign

Currency

Exchange

Contracts

Interest

Rate

Contracts

Other

Contracts

Total

Net

Realized

Gain

(Loss)

from:

Futures

c

ontracts

.......................

$

—

$

—

$

95,626

$

—

$

—

$

—

$

95,626

Net

Change

in

Unrealized

Appreciation

(Depreciation)

on:

Futures

c

ontracts

.......................

$

—

$

—

$

(

6,521

)

$

—

$

—

$

—

$

(

6,521

)

Average

Quarterly

Balances

of

Outstanding

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

Futures

contracts

Average

notional

value

of

contracts

—

long

..................................................................................

$

459,622

Level

1

Level

2

Level

3

Total

Assets

Investments

Long-Term

Investments

Common

Stocks

.........................................

$

667,467,017

$

—

$

—

$

667,467,017

Short-Term

Securities

Money

Market

Funds

......................................

4,478,788

—

—

4,478,788

$

671,945,805

$

—

$

—

$

671,945,805

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

(a)

Liabilities

Equity

contracts

...........................................

$

(

6,521

)

$

—

$

—

$

(

6,521

)

(a)

Derivative

financial

instruments

are

futures

contracts.

Futures

contracts

are

valued

at

the

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

on

the

instrument.

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities

July

31,

2026

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

10

See

notes

to

financial

statements.

iShares

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

iShares

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

ASSETS

Investments,

at

value

—

unaffiliated

(a)

(b)

........................................................................

$

27,738,177‌

$

667,467,017‌

Investments,

at

value

—

affiliated

(c)

...........................................................................

241,989‌

4,478,788‌

Cash

pledged:

Futures

contracts

.....................................................................................

17,000‌

56,000‌

Receivables:

–‌

–‌

Securities

lending

income

—

affiliated

.......................................................................

159‌

3,190‌

Dividends

—

unaffiliated

................................................................................

16,527‌

49,994‌

Dividends

—

affiliated

..................................................................................

687‌

2,305‌

Variation

margin

on

futures

contracts

........................................................................

1,412‌

4,724‌

Total

a

ssets

..........................................................................................

28,015,951‌

672,062,018‌

LIABILITIES

Collateral

on

securities

loaned

..............................................................................

13,324‌

3,650,344‌

Payables:

–‌

–‌

Investment

advisory

fees

................................................................................

4,204‌

110,068‌

Total

li

abilities

.........................................................................................

17,528‌

3,760,412‌

Commitments

and

contingent

liabilities

—‌

—‌

NET

ASSETS

.........................................................................................

$

27,998,423‌

$

668,301,606‌

NET

ASSETS

CONSIST

OF:

Paid-in

capital

.........................................................................................

$

28,761,367‌

$

663,842,745‌

Accumulated

earnings

(loss)

...............................................................................

(

762,944‌

)

4,458,861‌

NET

ASSETS

.........................................................................................

$

27,998,423‌

$

668,301,606‌

NET

ASSET

VALUE

Shares

outstanding

.....................................................................................

500,000‌

6,500,000‌

Net

asset

value

........................................................................................

$

56.00‌

$

102.82‌

Shares

authorized

......................................................................................

Unlimited

Unlimited

Par

value

............................................................................................

None

None

(a)

  Investments,

at

cost

—

unaffiliated

...................................................................

$

26,523,658‌

$

602,540,674‌

(b)

  Securities

loaned,

at

value

........................................................................

$

12,888‌

$

3,458,189‌

(c)

  Investments,

at

cost

—

affiliated

.....................................................................

$

241,978‌

$

4,478,750‌

Statements

of

Operations

Year

Ended

July

31,

2026

11

Statements

of

Operations

See

notes

to

financial

statements.

iShares

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

iShares

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

INVESTMENT

INCOME

–

–

Dividends

—

unaffiliated

.............................................................................

$

321,198‌

$

4,713,204‌

Dividends

—

affiliated

...............................................................................

8,299‌

81,941‌

Interest

—

unaffiliated

...............................................................................

217‌

1,085‌

Securities

lending

income

—

affiliated

—

net

...............................................................

3,868‌

12,379‌

Foreign

taxes

withheld

..............................................................................

(

57‌

)

—‌

Total

investment

income

...............................................................................

333,525‌

4,808,609‌

EXPENSES

Investment

advisory

................................................................................

52,202‌

1,503,723‌

Interest

expense

..................................................................................

—‌

217‌

Total

expenses

.....................................................................................

52,202‌

1,503,940‌

Net

investment

income

................................................................................

281,323‌

3,304,669‌

REALIZED

AND

UNREALIZED

GAIN

(LOSS)

$

489,864‌

$

23,590,865‌

Net

realized

gain

(loss)

from:

Investments

—

unaffiliated

.........................................................................

(

47,813‌

)

(

43,558,076‌

)

Investments

—

affiliated

...........................................................................

(

113‌

)

(

1,032‌

)

Futures

contracts

................................................................................

17,740‌

95,626‌

In-kind

redemptions

—

unaffiliated

(a)

...................................................................

429,236‌

146,010,551‌

399,050‌

102,547,069‌

Net

change

in

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

on:

Investments

—

unaffiliated

.........................................................................

94,097‌

(

78,949,697‌

)

Investments

—

affiliated

...........................................................................

(

24‌

)

14‌

Futures

contracts

................................................................................

(

3,258‌

)

(

6,521‌

)

90,815‌

(78,956,204‌)

Net

realized

and

unrealized

gain

.........................................................................

489,865‌

23,590,865‌

NET

INCREASE

IN

NET

ASSETS

RESULTING

FROM

OPERATIONS

................................................

$

771,188‌

$

26,895,534‌

(a)

See

Note

2

of

the

Notes

to

Financial

Statements.

Statements

of

Changes

in

Net

Assets

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

12

See

notes

to

financial

statements.

iShares

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

iShares

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

Year

Ended

07/31/26

Year

Ended

07/31/25

Year

Ended

07/31/26

Year

Ended

07/31/25

INCREASE

(DECREASE)

IN

NET

ASSETS

OPERATIONS

Net

investment

income

............................................

$

281,323‌

$

287,871‌

$

3,304,669‌

$

2,283,675‌

Net

realized

gain

................................................

399,050‌

836,496‌

102,547,069‌

42,193,196‌

Net

change

in

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

........................

90,815‌

2,223,890‌

(

78,956,204‌

)

85,520,105‌

Net

increase

in

net

assets

resulting

from

operations

...........................

771,188‌

3,348,257‌

26,895,534‌

129,996,976‌

DISTRIBUTIONS

TO

SHAREHOLDERS

(a)

Decrease

in

net

assets

resulting

from

distributions

to

shareholders

.................

(276,314‌)

(282,794‌)

(3,551,897‌)

(2,072,337‌)

CAPITAL

SHARE

TRANSACTIONS

$

–‌

$

–‌

$

–‌

$

–‌

Net

increase

(decrease)

in

net

assets

derived

from

capital

share

transactions

.........

(2,794,545‌)

5,235,045‌

(109,150,317‌)

349,937,472‌

NET

ASSETS

Total

increase

(decrease)

in

net

assets

...................................

(

2,299,671‌

)

8,300,508‌

(

85,806,680‌

)

477,862,111‌

Beginning

of

year

..................................................

30,298,094‌

21,997,586‌

754,108,286‌

276,246,175‌

End

of

year

......................................................

$

27,998,423‌

$

30,298,094‌

$

668,301,606‌

$

754,108,286‌

(a)

Distributions

for

annual

periods

determined

in

accordance

with

U.S.

federal

income

tax

regulations.

Financial

Highlights

(For

a

share

outstanding

throughout

each

period)

13

Financial

Highlights

iShares

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

Year

Ended

07/31/26

Year

Ended

07/31/25

Year

Ended

07/31/24

Year

Ended

07/31/23

Year

Ended

07/31/22

Net

asset

value,

beginning

of

year

................................

$

55.09

‌

$

48.88

‌

$

41.71

‌

$

39.19

‌

$

45.26

‌

Net

investment

income

(a)

.......................................

0

.54

‌

0

.52

‌

0

.48

‌

0

.44

‌

0

.38

‌

Net

realized

and

unrealized

gain

(loss)

(b)

.............................

0.90

‌

6.20

‌

7.21

‌

3.30

‌

(6.07

)

Net

increase

(decrease)

from

investment

operations

......................

1.44

‌

6.72

‌

7.69

‌

3.74

‌

(5.69

)

Distributions

(c)

–

–

–

–

–

From

net

investment

income

....................................

(

0

.53

)

(

0

.51

)

(

0

.52

)

(

0

.44

)

(

0

.38

)

From

net

realized

gain

.........................................

—

‌

—

‌

—

‌

(

0

.78

)

—

‌

Total

distributions

.............................................

(0.53

)

(0.51

)

(0.52

)

(1.22

)

(0.38

)

Net

asset

value,

end

of

year

.....................................

$

56.00

‌

$

55.09

‌

$

48.88

‌

$

41.71

‌

$

39.19

‌

Total

Return

(d)

Based

on

net

asset

value

........................................

2.61

%

13.78

%

18.57

%

9.94

%

(12.65

)%

Ratios

to

Average

Net

Assets

(e)

Total

expen

ses

...............................................

0.18

%

0.18

%

0.18

%

0.18

%

0.18

%

Net

investment

income

..........................................

0.97

%

0.98

%

1.05

%

1.14

%

0.88

%

Supplemental

Data

Net

assets,

end

of

year

(000)

......................................

$

27,998

‌

$

30,298

‌

$

21,998

‌

$

14,600

‌

$

15,677

‌

Portfolio

turnover

rate

(f)

..........................................

0

%

(g)

18

%

15

%

18

%

7

%

(a)

Based

on

average

shares

outstanding.

(b)

The

amounts

reported

for

a

share

outstanding

may

not

accord

with

the

change

in

aggregate

gains

and

losses

in

securities

for

the

fiscal

period

due

to

the

timing

of

capital

share

transactions

in

relation

to

the

fluctuating

market

values

of

the

Fund’s

underlying

securities.

(c)

Distributions

for

annual

periods

determined

in

accordance

with

U.S.

federal

income

tax

regulations.

(d)

Where

applicable,

assumes

the

reinvestment

of

distributions.

(e)

Excludes

fees

and

expenses

incurred

indirectly

as

a

result

of

investments

in

underlying

funds.

(f)

Portfolio

turnover

rate

excludes

in-kind

transactions,

if

any.

(g)

Rounds

to

less

than

0.5%.

See

notes

to

financial

statements.

Financial

Highlights

(continued)

(For

a

share

outstanding

throughout

each

period)

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

14

iShares

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

Year

Ended

07/31/26

Year

Ended

07/31/25

Year

Ended

07/31/24

Year

Ended

07/31/23

Year

Ended

07/31/22

Net

asset

value,

beginning

of

year

.................................

$

97.94

‌

$

74.66

‌

$

56.89

‌

$

47.34

‌

$

56.82

‌

Net

investment

income

(a)

........................................

0

.40

‌

0

.44

‌

0

.47

‌

0

.45

‌

0

.23

‌

Net

realized

and

unrealized

gain

(loss)

(b)

..............................

4.90

‌

23.26

‌

17.76

‌

9.55

‌

(9.25

)

Net

increase

(decrease)

from

investment

operations

.......................

5.30

‌

23.70

‌

18.23

‌

10.00

‌

(9.02

)

Distributions

(c)

–

–

–

–

–

From

net

investment

income

.....................................

(

0

.42

)

(

0

.42

)

(

0

.46

)

(

0

.38

)

(

0

.25

)

From

net

realized

gain

..........................................

—

‌

—

‌

—

‌

(

0

.07

)

(

0

.21

)

Total

distributions

..............................................

(0.42

)

(0.42

)

(0.46

)

(0.45

)

(0.46

)

Net

asset

value,

end

of

year

......................................

$

102.82

‌

$

97.94

‌

$

74.66

‌

$

56.89

‌

$

47.34

‌

Total

Return

(d)

Based

on

net

asset

value

.........................................

5.41

%

31.85

%

32.22

%

21.41

%

(16.02

)%

Ratios

to

Average

Net

Assets

(e)

Total

expen

ses

................................................

0.18

%

0.18

%

0.18

%

0.18

%

0.18

%

Net

investment

income

...........................................

0.40

%

0.53

%

0.73

%

0.98

%

0.43

%

Supplemental

Data

Net

assets,

end

of

year

(000)

.......................................

$

668,302

‌

$

754,108

‌

$

276,246

‌

$

156,456

‌

$

115,989

‌

Portfolio

turnover

rate

(f)

...........................................

32

%

43

%

31

%

44

%

7

%

(a)

Based

on

average

shares

outstanding.

(b)

The

amounts

reported

for

a

share

outstanding

may

not

accord

with

the

change

in

aggregate

gains

and

losses

in

securities

for

the

fiscal

period

due

to

the

timing

of

capital

share

transactions

in

relation

to

the

fluctuating

market

values

of

the

Fund’s

underlying

securities.

(c)

Distributions

for

annual

periods

determined

in

accordance

with

U.S.

federal

income

tax

regulations.

(d)

Where

applicable,

assumes

the

reinvestment

of

distributions.

(e)

Excludes

fees

and

expenses

incurred

indirectly

as

a

result

of

investments

in

underlying

funds.

(f)

Portfolio

turnover

rate

excludes

in-kind

transactions,

if

any.

See

notes

to

financial

statements.

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

15

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

1.

ORGANIZATION

iShares

U.S.

ETF

Trust

(the

“Trust”)

is

registered

under

the

Investment

Company

Act

of

1940,

as

amended

(the

“1940

Act”),

as

an

open-end

management

investment

company.

The

Trust

is

organized

as

a

Delaware

statutory

trust

and

is

authorized

to

have

multiple

series

or

portfolios. 

These

financial

statements

relate

only

to

the

following

funds

(each,

a

“Fund”

and

collectively,

the

“Funds”):

2.

Significant

Accounting

Policies

The

financial

statements

are

prepared

in

conformity

with

accounting

principles

generally

accepted

in

the

United

States

of

America

(“U.S.

GAAP”),

which

may

require

management

to

make

estimates

and

assumptions

that

affect

the

reported

amounts

of

assets

and

liabilities

in

the

financial

statements,

disclosure

of

contingent

assets

and

liabilities

at

the

date

of

the

financial

statements

and

the

reported

amounts

of

increases

and

decreases

in

net

assets

from

operations

during

the

reporting

period.

Actual

results

could

differ

from

those

estimates. Each

Fund

is

considered

an

investment

company

under

U.S.

GAAP

and

follows

the

accounting

and

reporting

guidance

applicable

to

investment

companies.

Below

is

a

summary

of

significant

accounting

policies:

Investment Transactions

and

Income

Recognition:

For

financial

reporting

purposes,

investment

transactions

are

recorded

on

the

dates

the

transactions

are

executed.

Realized

gains

and

losses

on

investment

transactions

are

determined

using

the

specific

identification

method.

Dividend

income

and

capital

gain

distributions,

if

any,

are

recorded

on

the

ex-dividend

date.

Non-cash

dividends,

if

any,

are

recorded

on

the

ex-dividend

date

at

fair

value.

Dividends

from

foreign

securities

where

the

ex-dividend

date

may

have

passed

are

subsequently

recorded

when

the

Funds

are

informed

of

the

ex-dividend

date.

Under

the

applicable

foreign

tax

laws,

a

withholding

tax

at

various

rates

may

be

imposed

on

capital

gains,

dividends

and

interest.

Upon

notification

from

issuers

or

as

estimated

by

management,

a

portion

of

the

dividend

income

received

from

a

real

estate

investment

trust

may

be

redesignated

as

a

reduction

of

cost

of

the

related

investment

and/or

realized

gain.

Interest

income,

including

amortization

and

accretion

of

premiums

and

discounts

on

debt

securities,

is

recognized

daily

on

an

accrual

basis.

Foreign

Taxes:

Certain

Funds

may

be

subject

to

foreign

taxes

(a

portion

of

which

may

be

reclaimable)

on

income,

stock

dividends,

capital

gains

on

investments,

or

certain

foreign

currency

transactions.

All

foreign

taxes

are

recorded

in

accordance

with

the

applicable

foreign

tax

regulations

and

rates

that

exist

in

the

foreign

jurisdictions

in

which

each

Fund

invests.

These

foreign

taxes,

if

any,

are

paid

by

each

Fund

and

are

reflected

in

its Statements

of

Operations

as

follows:

foreign

taxes

withheld

at

source

are

presented

as

a

reduction

of

income,

foreign

taxes

on

securities

lending

income

are

presented

as

a

reduction

of

securities

lending

income,

foreign

taxes

on

stock

dividends

are

presented

as

“Foreign

taxes

withheld”,

and

foreign

taxes

on

capital

gains

from

sales

of

investments

and

foreign

taxes

on

foreign

currency

transactions

are

included

in

their

respective

net

realized

gain

(loss)

categories.

Foreign

taxes

payable

or

deferred

as

of 

July

31,

2026

,

if

any,

are

disclosed

in

the Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities.

The

Funds

file

withholding

tax

reclaims

in

certain

jurisdictions

to

recover

a

portion

of

amounts

previously

withheld.

The

Funds

may

record

a

reclaim

receivable

based

on

collectability,

which

includes

factors

such

as

the

jurisdiction’s

applicable

laws,

payment

history

and

market

convention.

The

Statements

of

Operations

include

tax

reclaims

recorded

as

well

as

professional

and

other

fees,

if

any,

associated

with

recovery

of

foreign

withholding

taxes.

Cash:

The

Funds

may

maintain

cash

at

their

custodian,

which

at

times

may

exceed

United

States

federally

insured

limits.

The

Funds

may,

at

times,

have

outstanding

cash

disbursements

that

exceed

deposited

cash

amounts

at

the

custodian

during

the

reporting

period.

The

Funds

are

obligated

to

repay

the

custodian

for

any

overdraft,

including

any

related

costs

or

expenses,

where

applicable.

For

financial

reporting

purposes,

overdraft

fees,

if

any,

are

included

in

interest

expense

in

the

Statements

of

Operations. 

Collateralization:

If

required

by

an

exchange

or

counterparty

agreement,

the Funds

may

be

required

to

deliver/deposit

cash

and/or

securities

to/with

an

exchange,

or

broker-

dealer

or

custodian

as

collateral

for

certain

investments.

In-kind

Redemptions:

For

financial

reporting

purposes,

in-kind

redemptions

are

treated

as

sales

of

securities

resulting

in

realized

capital

gains

or

losses

to

the

Funds.

Because

such

gains

or

losses

are

not

taxable

to

the

Funds

and

are

not

distributed

to

existing

Fund

shareholders,

the

gains

or

losses

are

reclassified

from

accumulated

net

realized

gain

(loss)

to

paid-in

capital

at

the

end

of

the

Funds’

tax

year.

These

reclassifications

have

no

effect

on

net

assets

or

net

asset

value

(“NAV”)

per

share.

Distributions:

Dividends

and

distributions

paid

by

each

Fund

are

recorded

on

the

ex-dividend

dates.

Distributions

are

determined

on

a

tax

basis

and

may

differ

from

net

investment

income

and

net

realized

capital

gains

for

financial

reporting

purposes.

Dividends

and

distributions

are

paid

in

U.S.

dollars

and

cannot

be

automatically

reinvested

in

additional

shares

of

the

Funds.

Indemnifications:

In

the

normal

course

of

business,

each

Fund

enters

into

contracts

that

contain

a

variety

of

representations

that

provide

general

indemnification.

The

Funds’

maximum

exposure

under

these

arrangements

is

unknown

because

it

involves

future

potential

claims

against

the

Funds,

which

cannot

be

predicted

with

any

certainty.

Segment

Reporting:

The

Chief

Financial

Officer

acts

as

the

Funds’

Chief

Operating

Decision

Maker

(“CODM”)

and

is

responsible

for

assessing

performance

and

allocating

resources

with

respect

to

each

Fund.

The

CODM

has

concluded

that

each

Fund

operates

as

a

single

operating

segment

since each

Fund has

a

single

investment

strategy

as

disclosed

in its

prospectus,

against

which

the

CODM

assesses

performance.

The

financial

information

provided

to

and

reviewed

by

the

CODM

is

presented

within each Fund’s

financial

statements.

Recent

Accounting

Standard:

The

Funds

adopted

Financial

Accounting

Standards

Board

Update

2023-09,

Income

Taxes

(Topic

740)

–

Improvements

to

Income

Tax

Disclosures

(“ASU

2023-09”)

during

the

period.

ASU

2023-09

enhances

income

tax

disclosures,

including

disclosure

of

income

taxes

paid

disaggregated

by

jurisdiction.

The

Funds’

adoption

of

the

new

standard

did

not

have

a

material

impact

on

financial

statement

disclosures

and

did

not

affect

each

Fund’s

financial

position

or

results

of

operations.

iShares

ETF

Diversification

Classification

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

................................................................................................

Non-diversified

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.........................................................................................

Non-diversified

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

(continued)

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

16

3.

Investment

Valuation

and

Fair

Value

Measurements

Investment

Valuation

Policies:

 Each

Fund’s

investments

are

valued

at

fair

value

(also

referred

to

as

“market

value”

within

the

financial

statements)

each

day

that

the

Fund’s

listing

exchange

is

open

and,

for

financial

reporting

purposes,

as

of

the

report

date.

U.S.

GAAP

defines

fair

value

as

the

price

a

fund

would

receive

to

sell

an

asset

or

pay

to

transfer

a

liability

in

an

orderly

transaction

between

market

participants

at

the

measurement

date.

The

Board

of

Trustees

of

the

Trust

 (the

“Board”)

of each

Fund

has

approved

the

designation

of

BlackRock

Fund

Advisors

(“BFA”),

the

Funds’

investment

adviser, as

the

valuation

designee

for

each

Fund. Each

Fund

determines

the

fair

values

of

its

financial

instruments

using

various

independent

dealers

or

pricing

services

under

BFA’s

policies.

If

a

security’s

market

price

is

not

readily

available

or

does

not

otherwise

accurately

represent

the

fair

value

of

the

security,

the

security

will

be

valued

in

accordance

with

BFA’s policies

and

procedures as

reflecting

fair

value. BFA

has

formed

a

committee

(the

“Valuation

Committee”)

to

develop pricing

policies

and

procedures

and

to

oversee

the

pricing

function

for

all

financial

instruments,

with

assistance

from

other

BlackRock

pricing

committees.

Fair

Value

Inputs

and

Methodologies:

The

following

methods

and

inputs

are

used

to

establish

the

fair

value

of

each

Fund’s

assets

and

liabilities:

Equity

investments

(except

ETF

options,

equity

index

options

or

those

that

are

customized)

traded

on

a

recognized

securities

exchange

are

valued

at

that

day’s

official

closing

price,

as

applicable,

on

the

exchange

where

the

stock

is

primarily

traded

or,

if

a

reported

closing

price

is

not

available,

the

last

traded

price

on

the

exchange

or

market

on

which

the

security

or

instrument

is

primarily

traded

at

the

time

of

valuation

or

last

available

bid

(long

positions)

or

ask

(short

positions)

price.

Investments

in

open-end

U.S.

mutual

funds

(including

money

market

funds)

are

valued

at

that

day’s

NAV.

Futures

contracts

are

valued

based

on

that

day’s

last

reported

settlement

or

trade

price

on

the

exchange

where

the

contract

is

traded.

Generally,

trading

in

foreign

instruments

is

substantially

completed

each

day

at

various

times

prior

to

the

close

of

trading

on

the

New

York

Stock

Exchange

("NYSE").

Each

business

day,

the

Funds

use

current

market

factors

supplied

by

independent

pricing

services

to

value

certain

foreign

instruments

(“Systematic

Fair

Value

Price”).

The

Systematic

Fair

Value

Price

is

designed

to

value

such

foreign

securities

at

fair

value

as

of

the

close

of

trading

on

the

NYSE,

which

occurs

after

the

close

of

the

local

markets.

If

events

(e.g.,

market

volatility,

company

announcement

or

a

natural

disaster)

occur

that

are

expected

to

materially

affect

the

value

of

such

investment,

or

in

the

event

that

application

of

these

methods

of

valuation

results

in

a

price

for

an

investment

that

is

deemed

not

to

be

representative

of

the

market

value

of

such

investment,

or

if

a

price

is

not

available,

the

investment

will

be

valued

by

the Valuation

Committee

in

accordance

with

BFA’s

policies

and

procedures as

reflecting

fair

value

(“Fair

Valued

Investments”).

The

fair

valuation

approaches

that

may

be

used

by

the Valuation

Committee

include

market

approach,

income

approach

and

cost

approach.

Valuation

techniques

such

as

discounted

cash

flow,

use

of

market

comparables

and

matrix

pricing

are

types

of

valuation

approaches

and

are

typically

used

in

determining

fair

value.

When

determining

the

price

for

Fair

Valued

Investments,

the Valuation

Committee

seeks

to

determine

the

price

that each

Fund

might

reasonably

expect

to

receive

or

pay

from

the

current

sale

or

purchase

of

that

asset

or

liability

in

an

arm’s-length

transaction.

Fair

value

determinations

shall

be

based

upon

all

available

factors

that

the Valuation

Committee

deems

relevant

and

consistent

with

the

principles

of

fair

value

measurement

as

of

the

measurement

date.

Fair

Value

Hierarchy:

Various

inputs

are

used

in

determining

the

fair

value

of

financial

instruments

at

the

measurement

date.

These

inputs

to

valuation

techniques

are

categorized

into

a

fair

value

hierarchy

consisting

of

three

broad

levels

for

financial

reporting

purposes

as

follows:

Level

1

–

Unadjusted

price

quotations

in

active

markets/exchanges

that each

Fund

has

the

ability

to

access

for

identical

assets

or

liabilities;

Level

2

–

Inputs

other

than

quoted

prices

included

within

Level

1

that

are

observable

for

the

asset

or

liability,

either

directly

or

indirectly;

and

Level

3

–

Inputs

that

are

unobservable

and

significant

to

the entire

fair

value

measurement

for

the

asset

or

liability

(including

the Valuation

Committee’s

assumptions

used

in

determining

the

fair

value

of

financial

instruments).

The

hierarchy

gives

the

highest

priority

to

unadjusted

quoted

prices

in

active

markets

for

identical

assets

or

liabilities

(Level

1

measurements)

and

the

lowest

priority

to

unobservable

inputs

(Level

3

measurements).

Accordingly,

the

degree

of

judgment

exercised

in

determining

fair

value

is

greatest

for

instruments

categorized

in

Level

3.

The

inputs

used

to

measure

fair

value

may

fall

into

different

levels

of

the

fair

value

hierarchy.

In

such

cases,

for

disclosure

purposes,

the

fair

value

hierarchy

classification

is

determined

based

on

the

lowest

level

input

that

is

significant

to

the

fair

value

measurement

in

its

entirety.

Investments

classified

within

Level

3

have

significant

unobservable

inputs

used

by

the Valuation

Committee

in

determining

the

price

for

Fair

Valued

Investments.

Level

3

investments

include

equity

or

debt

issued

by

privately

held

companies

or

funds

that

may

not

have

a

secondary

market

and/or

may

have

a

limited

number

of

investors.

The

categorization

of

a

value

determined

for

financial

instruments

is

based

on

the

pricing

transparency

of

the

financial

instruments

and

is

not

necessarily

an

indication

of

the

risks

associated

with

investing

in

those

securities.

4.

Securities

and

Other

Investments

Warrants:

Warrants

entitle

a

fund

to

purchase

a

specified

number

of

shares

of

common

stock

and

are

non-income

producing.

The

purchase

price

and

number

of

shares

are

subject

to

adjustment

under

certain

conditions

until

the

expiration

date

of

the

warrants,

if

any.

If

the

price

of

the

underlying

stock

does

not

rise

above

the

strike

price

before

the

warrant

expires,

the

warrant

generally

expires

without

any

value

and

a

fund

will

lose

any

amount

it

paid

for

the

warrant.

Thus,

investments

in

warrants

may

involve

more

risk

than

investments

in

common

stock.

Warrants

may

trade

in

the

same

markets

as

their

underlying

stock;

however,

the

price

of

the

warrant

does

not

necessarily

move

with

the

price

of

the

underlying

stock.

Securities

Lending:

 Each

Fund

may

lend

its

securities

to

approved

borrowers,

such

as

brokers,

dealers

and

other

financial

institutions.

The

borrower

pledges

and

maintains

with

the

Fund

collateral

consisting

of

cash,

an

irrevocable

letter

of

credit

issued

by

an

approved

bank,

or

securities

issued

or

guaranteed

by

the

U.S.

Government.

The

initial

collateral

received

by

each

Fund

is

required

to

have

a

value

of

at

least

102%

of

the

current

market

value

of

the

loaned

securities

for

securities

traded

on

U.S.

exchanges

and

a

value

of

at

least

105%

for

all

other

securities.

The

collateral

is

maintained

thereafter

at

a

value

equal

to

at

least

100%

of

the

current

market

value

of

the

securities

on

loan.

The

market

value

of

the

loaned

securities

is

determined

at

the

close

of

each

business

day

of

the

Fund

and

any

additional

required

collateral

is

delivered

to

the

Fund

or

excess

collateral

is

returned

by

the

Fund,

on

the

next

business

day.

During

the

term

of

the

loan,

each

Fund

is

entitled

to

all

distributions

made

on

or

in

respect

of

the

loaned

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

(continued)

17

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

securities

but

does

not

receive

interest

income

on

securities

received

as

collateral.

Loans

of

securities

are

terminable

at

any

time

and

the

borrower,

after

notice,

is

required

to

return

borrowed

securities

within

the

standard

time

period

for

settlement

of

securities

transactions.

As

of

period

end,

any

securities

on

loan

were

collateralized

by

cash

and/or

U.S.

Government

obligations.

Cash

collateral

invested

in

money

market

funds

managed

by

BFA,

or

its

affiliates

is

disclosed

in

the

Schedule

of

Investments.

Any

non-cash

collateral

received

cannot

be

sold,

re-invested

or

pledged

by

the

Fund,

except

in

the

event

of

borrower

default.

The

securities

on

loan,

if

any,

are

also

disclosed

in

each

Fund’s

Schedule

of

Investments.

The

market

value

of

any

securities

on

loan

and

the

value

of

any

related

cash

collateral

are

disclosed

in

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities.

Securities

lending

transactions

are

entered

into

by

the

Funds

under

Master

Securities

Lending

Agreements

(each,

an

“MSLA”)

which

provide

the

right,

in

the

event

of

default

(including

bankruptcy

or

insolvency)

for

the

non-defaulting

party

to

liquidate

the

collateral

and

calculate

a

net

exposure

to

the

defaulting

party

or

request

additional

collateral.

In

the

event

that

a

borrower

defaults,

the

Funds,

as

lender,

would

offset

the

market

value

of

the

collateral

received

against

the

market

value

of

the

securities

loaned.

When

the

value

of

the

collateral

is

greater

than

that

of

the

market

value

of

the

securities

loaned,

the

lender

is

left

with

a

net

amount

payable

to

the

defaulting

party.

However,

bankruptcy

or

insolvency

laws

of

a

particular

jurisdiction

may

impose

restrictions

on

or

prohibitions

against

such

a

right

of

offset

in

the

event

of

an

MSLA

counterparty’s

bankruptcy

or

insolvency.

Under

the

MSLA,

absent

an

event

of

default,

the

borrower

can

resell

or

re-pledge

the

loaned

securities,

and

the

Funds

can

reinvest

cash

collateral

received

in

connection

with

loaned

securities.

Upon

an

event

of

default,

the

parties’

obligations

to

return

the

securities

or

collateral

to

the

other

party

are

extinguished,

and

the

parties

can

resell

or

re-pledge

the

loaned

securities

or

the

collateral

received

in

connection

with

the

loaned

securities

in

order

to

satisfy

the

defaulting

party’s

net

payment

obligation

for

all

transactions

under

the

MSLA.

The

defaulting

party

remains

liable

for

any

deficiency. 

As

of

period

end,

the

following

tables are

summary

of

the

securities

on

loan

by

counterparty

which

are

subject

to

offset

under

an

MSLA:

The

risks

of

securities

lending

include

the

risk

that

the

borrower

may

not

provide

additional

collateral

when

required

or

may

not

return

the

securities

when

due.

To

mitigate

these

risks,

each

Fund

benefits

from

a

borrower

default

indemnity

provided

by

BlackRock

Finance,

Inc.

BlackRock

Finance,

Inc.’s

indemnity

allows

for

full

replacement

of

the

securities

loaned

to

the

extent

the

collateral

received

does

not

cover

the

value

of

the

securities

loaned

in

the

event

of

borrower

default.

Each

Fund

could

incur

a

loss

if

the

value

of

an

investment

purchased

with

cash

collateral

falls

below

the

market

value

of

the

loaned

securities

or

if

the

value

of

an

investment

purchased

with

cash

collateral

falls

below

the

value

of

the

original

cash

collateral

received.

Such

losses

are

borne

entirely

by

each

Fund.

5.

Derivative

Financial

Instruments

The

Funds

engage

in

various

portfolio

investment

strategies

using

derivative

contracts

to

increase

the

returns

of

the

Funds

and/or

to

manage

its

exposure

to

certain

risks

such

as

credit

risk,

equity

risk,

interest

rate

risk,

foreign

currency

exchange

rate

risk,

commodity

price

risk

or

other

risks

(e.g.,

inflation

risk).

Derivative

financial

instruments

categorized

by

risk

exposure

are

included

in

the

Schedules

of

Investments.

These

contracts

may

be

transacted

on

an

exchange

or over-the-counter. 

Futures

Contracts:

 Futures

contracts

are

purchased

or

sold

to

gain

exposure

to,

or

manage

exposure

to,

changes

in

interest

rates

(interest

rate

risk)

and

changes

in

the

value

of

equity

securities

(equity

risk)

or

foreign

currencies

(foreign

currency

exchange

rate

risk).

Futures

contracts

are

exchange-traded

agreements

between

the

Funds

and

a

counterparty

to

buy

or

sell

a

specific

quantity

of

an

underlying

instrument

at

a

specified

price

and

on

a

specified

date.

Depending

on

the

terms

of

a

contract,

it

is

settled

either

through

physical

delivery

of

the

underlying

instrument

on

the

settlement

date

or

by

payment

of

a

cash

amount

on

the

settlement

date.

Upon

entering

into

a

futures

contract,

the

Funds

are

required

to

deposit

initial

margin

with

the

broker

in

the

form

of

cash

or

securities

in

an

amount

that

varies

depending

on

a

contract’s

size

and

risk

profile.

The

initial

margin

deposit

must

then

be

maintained

at

an

established

level

over

the

life

of

the

contract.

Amounts

pledged,

which

are

considered

restricted,

are

included

in

cash

pledged

for

futures

contracts

in

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities.

Securities

deposited

as

initial

margin

are

designated

in

the

Schedule

of

Investments

and

cash

deposited,

if

any,

are

shown

as

cash

pledged

for

futures

contracts

in

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities.

Pursuant

to

the

contract,

the

Funds

agree

to

receive

from

or

pay

to

the

broker

an

amount

of

cash

equal

to

the

daily

fluctuation

in

market

value

of

the

contract

(“variation

margin”).

Variation

margin

is

recorded

as

unrealized

appreciation

(depreciation)

and,

if

any,

shown

as

variation

margin

receivable

(or

payable)

on

futures

contracts

in

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities.

When

the

contract

is

closed,

a

realized

gain

or

loss

is

recorded

in

the

Statements

of

Operations

equal

to

the

difference

between

the

notional

amount

of

the

contract

at

the

time

it

was

opened

and

the

notional

amount

at

the

time

it

was

closed.

The

use

of

futures

contracts

involves

the

risk

of

an

imperfect

correlation

in

the

movements

in

the

price

of

futures

contracts

and

interest

rates,

foreign

currency

exchange

rates

or

underlying

assets.

iShares

ETF

and

Counterparty

Securities

Loaned

at

Value

Cash

Collateral

Received

(a)

Non-Cash

Collateral

Received,

at

Fair

Value

(a)

Net

Amount

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

Morgan

Stanley

.......................................

$

12,888‌

$

(

12,888‌

)

$

–‌

$

–‌

m

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

BofA

Securities,

Inc.

....................................

$

77,115‌

$

(

77,115‌

)

$

–‌

$

–‌

Citigroup

Global

Markets,

Inc.

..............................

25,436‌

(

25,436‌

)

–‌

–‌

SG

Americas

Securities

LLC

..............................

30,846‌

(

30,846‌

)

–‌

–‌

TD

Securities

(USA)

LLC

.................................

3,324,792‌

(

3,324,792‌

)

–‌

–‌

$

3,458,189‌

$

(

3,458,189‌

)

$

–‌

$

–‌

(a)

Collateral

received,

if

any,

in

excess

of

the

market

value

of

securities

on

loan

is

not

presented

in

this

table.

The

total

cash

collateral

received

by

each

Fund

is

disclosed

in

the

Funds'

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities.

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

(continued)

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

18

6.

Investment

Advisory

Agreement

and

Other

Transactions

with

Affiliates

Investment

Advisory

Fees:

Pursuant

to

an

Investment

Advisory

Agreement

with

the 

Trust

,

BFA

manages

the

investment

of each

Fund’s

assets.

BFA

is

a

California

corporation

indirectly owned

by

BlackRock,

Inc.

(“BlackRock”). Under

the

Investment

Advisory

Agreement,

BFA

is

responsible

for

substantially

all

expenses

of

the

Funds,

except

(i)

interest

and

taxes;

(ii)

brokerage

commissions

and

other

expenses

connected

with

the

execution

of

portfolio

transactions;

(iii)

distribution

fees;

(iv)

the

advisory

fee

payable

to

BFA;

and

(v)

litigation

expenses

and

any

extraordinary

expenses

(in

each

case

as

determined

by

a

majority

of

the

independent

trustees

).

For

its

investment

advisory

services

to

each

Fund,

BFA

is

entitled

to

an

annual

investment

advisory

fee

of

0.18%,

accrued

daily

and

paid

monthly

by

the

Funds,

based

on

the

average

daily

net

assets

of

each

Fund.

Distributor:

BlackRock

Investments,

LLC

(“BRIL”),

an

affiliate

of

BFA,

is

the

distributor

for

each

Fund.

Pursuant

to

the

distribution

agreement,

BFA

is

responsible

for

any

fees

or

expenses

for

distribution

services

provided

to

the

Funds.

ETF

Servicing

Fees:

Each

Fund

has

entered

into

an

ETF

Services

Agreement

with

BRIL

to

perform

certain

order

processing,

Authorized

Participant

communications,

and

related

services

in

connection

with

the

issuance

and

redemption

of

Creation

Units

(“ETF

Services”).

BRIL

is

entitled

to

a

transaction

fee

from

Authorized

Participants

on

each

creation

or

redemption

order

for

the

ETF

Services

provided. The Funds

do

not

pay

BRIL

for

ETF

Services.

Securities

Lending:

The

U.S.

Securities

and

Exchange

Commission

(“SEC”)

has

issued

an

exemptive

order

which

permits

BlackRock

Institutional

Trust

Company,

N.A.

(“BTC”),

an

affiliate

of BFA,

to

serve

as

securities

lending

agent

for

the

Funds,

subject

to

applicable

conditions.

As

securities

lending

agent,

BTC

bears

all

operational

costs

directly

related

to

securities

lending,

including

any

custodial

costs.

Each

Fund is

responsible

for

fees

in

connection

with

the

investment

of

cash

collateral

received

for

securities

on

loan

(the

“collateral

investment

fees”).

The

cash

collateral

is

invested

in

a

money

market

fund,

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional

or

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Treasury,

managed

by

BFA,

or

its

affiliates.

However,

BTC

has

agreed

to

reduce

the

amount

of

securities

lending

income

it

receives

in

order

to

effectively

limit

the

collateral

investment

fees each

Fund

bears

to

an

annual

rate

of

0.04%.

The

SL

Agency

Shares

of

such

money

market

fund

will

not

be

subject

to

a

sales

load,

distribution

fee

or

service

fee.

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional

may

impose

a

discretionary

liquidity

fee

of

up

to

2%

on

all

redemptions.

Discretionary

liquidity

fees

may

be

imposed

or

terminated

at

any

time

at

the

discretion

of

the

board

of

directors

of

the

money

market

fund,

or

its

delegate,

if

it

is

determined

that

such

fee

would

be,

or

would

not

be,

respectively,

in

the

best

interest

of

the

money

market

fund.

Additionally,

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional

will

impose

a

mandatory

liquidity

fee

if

the

money

market

fund's

total

net

redemptions

on

a

single

day

exceed

5%

of

the

money

market

fund's

net

assets,

unless

the

amount

of

the

fee

is

less

than

0.01%

of

the

value

of

the

shares

redeemed.

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional

will

determine

the

size

of

the

mandatory

liquidity

fee

by

making

a

good

faith

estimate

of

certain

costs

the

money

market

fund

would

incur

if

it

were

to

sell

a

pro

rata

amount

of

each

security

in

the

portfolio

to

satisfy

the

amount

of

net

redemptions

on

that

day.

There

is

no

limit

to

the

size

of

a

mandatory

liquidity

fee.

If

BlackRock

Cash

Funds:

Institutional

cannot

estimate

the

costs

of

selling

a

pro

rata

amount

of

each

portfolio

security

in

good

faith

and

supported

by

data,

it

is

required

to

apply

a

default

liquidity

fee

of

1%

on

the

value

of

shares

redeemed

on

that

day. 

Securities

lending

income

is

generally

equal

to

the

total

of

income

earned

from

the

reinvestment

of

cash

collateral

(and

excludes

collateral

investment

fees),

and

any

fees

or

other

payments

to

and

from

borrowers

of

securities.

Each

Fund

retains

a

portion

of

the

securities

lending

income

and

remits

the

remaining

portion

to

BTC

as

compensation

for

its

services

as

securities

lending

agent.

Pursuant

to

the

current

securities

lending

agreement,

each

Fund

retains

81%

of

securities

lending

income

(which

excludes

collateral

investment

fees)

and

the

amount

retained

can

never

be

less

than

70%

of

the

total

of

securities

lending

income

plus

the

collateral

investment

fees.

In

addition,

commencing

the

business

day

following

the

date

that

the

aggregate

securities

lending

income

plus

the

collateral

investment

fees

generated

across

the

iShares

ETF

Complex

in

that

calendar

year

exceeds

a

specific

threshold,

each

Fund,

pursuant

to

the

securities

lending

agreement,

will

retain

for

the

remainder

of

that

calendar

year

84%

of

securities

lending

income

(which

excludes

collateral

investment

fees),

and

this

amount

retained

can

never

be

less

than

70%

of

the

total

of

securities

lending

income

plus

the

collateral

investment

fees.

The

share

of

securities

lending

income

earned

by each

Fund

is

shown

as

securities

lending

income

–

affiliated

–

net

in

its

Statements

of

Operations.

For

the year ended

July

31,

2026,

the

Funds

paid

BTC

the

following

amounts

for

securities

lending

agent

services:

Trustees and

Officers:

Certain

trustees

 and/or

officers of

the 

Trust

 are directors

and/or

officers

of

BlackRock

or

its

affiliates.

Other

Transactions:

Cross

trading

is

the

buying

or

selling

of

portfolio

securities

between

funds

to

which

BFA

(or

an

affiliate)

serves

as

investment

adviser.

At

its

regularly

scheduled

quarterly

meetings,

the

Board

reviews

such

transactions

as

of

the

most

recent

calendar

quarter

for

compliance

with

the

requirements

and

restrictions

set

forth

by

Rule

17a-7.

For

the year ended July

31,

2026,

transactions

executed

by

the

Funds

pursuant

to

Rule

17a-7

under

the

1940

Act

were

as

follows:

Each

Fund

may

invest

its

positive

cash

balances

in

certain

money

market

funds

managed

by

BFA

or

an

affiliate.

The

income

earned

on

these

temporary

cash

investments

is

shown

as

dividends

–

affiliated

in

the

Statements

of

Operations.

iShares

ETF

Amounts

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

....................................................................................................

$

1,046‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.............................................................................................

4,028‌

iShares

ETF

Purchases

Sales

Net

Realized

Gain

(Loss)

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

..........................................................

$

98,820,854‌

$

54,603,753‌

$

(

4,167,444‌

)

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

(continued)

19

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

7.

Purchases

and

Sales

For

the year ended

July

31,

2026,

purchases

and

sales

of

investments,

excluding

short-term securities

and

in-kind

transactions,

were

as

follows:

For

the year ended

July

31,

2026,

in-kind

transactions

were

as

follows:

8.

Income

Tax

Information

Each

Fund

is

treated

as

an

entity

separate

from

the

Trust’s other

funds

for

federal

income

tax

purposes.

It

is

each

Fund’s

policy

to

comply

with

the

requirements

of

the

Internal

Revenue

Code

of

1986,

as

amended,

applicable

to

regulated

investment

companies,

and

to

distribute

substantially

all

of

its

taxable

income

to

its

shareholders.

Therefore,

no

U.S.

federal

income

tax

provision

is

required.

Management

has

analyzed

tax

laws

and

regulations

and

their

application

to

the

Funds

as

of

July

31,

2026,

inclusive

of

the

open

tax

return

years,

and

does

not

believe

that

there

are

any

uncertain

tax

positions

that

require

recognition

of

a

tax

liability

in

the

Funds’

financial

statements.

Management’s

analysis

is

based

on

the

tax

laws

and

judicial

and

administrative

interpretations

thereof

in

effect

as

of

the

date

of

these

financial

statements,

all

of

which

are

subject

to

change,

possibly

with

retroactive

effect,

which

may

impact

the

Funds’

NAV.

U.S.

GAAP

requires

that

certain

components

of

net

assets

be

adjusted

to

reflect

permanent

differences

between

financial

and

tax

reporting.

These

reclassifications

have

no

effect

on

net

assets

or

NAV

per

share.

As

of July

31,

2026,

permanent

differences

attributable

to

realized

gains

(losses)

from

in-kind

redemptions

were

reclassified

to

the

following

accounts:

The

tax

character

of

distributions

paid

was

as

follows:

As

of

July

31,

2026,

the

tax

components

of

accumulated

earnings

(loss)

were

as

follows:

As

of

July

31,

2026,

the

tax

components

of

accumulated

earnings

(loss)

were

as

follows:

(a)

Amounts

available

to

offset

future

realized

capital

gains.

(b)

The

difference

between

book-basis

and

tax-basis

net

unrealized

gains

(losses)

were

attributable

primarily

to

the

tax

deferral

of

losses

on

wash

sales

and

the

realization

for

tax

purposes

of

unrealized

gains

(losses)

on

certain

futures

contracts.

As

of

July

31,

2026,

gross

unrealized

appreciation

and

depreciation

based

on

cost

of

investments

(including

short

positions

and

derivatives,

if

any)

for

U.S.

federal

income

tax

purposes

were

as

follows:

iShares

ETF

Purchases

Sales

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

.................................................................................

$

21,098‌

$

113,623‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

..........................................................................

267,900,428‌

266,914,890‌

iShares

ETF

In-kind

Purchases

In-kind

Sales

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

.................................................................................

$

—‌

$

2,771,141‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

..........................................................................

348,220,047‌

455,461,289‌

iShares

ETF

Paid-in

Capital

Accumulated

Earnings

(Loss)

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

......................................................................

$

429,236‌

$

(

429,236‌

)

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

...............................................................

145,957,258‌

(

145,957,258‌

)

iShares

ETF

Year

Ended

07/31/26

Year

Ended

07/31/25

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

Ordinary

income

...........................................................................................

$

276,314

$

282,794

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

Ordinary

income

...........................................................................................

$

3,551,897

$

2,072,337

iShares

ETF

Undistributed

Ordinary

Income

Non-Expiring

Capital

Loss

Carryforwards

(a)

Net

Unrealized

Gains

(Losses)

(b)

Total

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

....................................................

$

27,713

$

(2,005,187

)

$

1,214,530

$

(762,944

)

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.............................................

275,812

(59,773,161

)

63,956,210

4,458,861

iShares

ETF

Tax

Cost

Gross

Unrealized

Appreciation

Gross

Unrealized

Depreciation

Net

Unrealized

Appreciation

(Depreciation)

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

............................................

$

26,765,636‌

$

4,637,227‌

$

(

3,422,697‌

)

$

1,214,530‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

......................................

607,989,595‌

120,011,936‌

(

56,055,726‌

)

63,956,210‌

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

(continued)

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

20

9.

Principal

Risks

In

the

normal

course

of

business,

each

Fund

invests

in

securities

or

other

instruments

and

may

enter

into

certain

transactions,

and

such

activities

subject

each

Fund

to

various

risks,

including,

among

others,

fluctuations

in

the

market

(market

risk)

or

failure

of

an

issuer

to

meet

all

of

its

obligations.

The

value

of

securities

or

other

instruments

may

also

be

affected

by

various

factors,

including,

without

limitation:

(i)

the

general

economy;

(ii)

the

overall

market

as

well

as

local,

regional

or

global

political

and/or

social

instability;

(iii)

regulation,

taxation,

tariffs or

international

tax

treaties

between

various

countries;

or

(iv)

currency,

interest

rate

or

price

fluctuations.

Local,

regional

or

global

events

such

as

war,

acts

of

terrorism,

the

spread

of

infectious

illness

or

other

public

health

issues,

recessions,

or

other

events

could

have

a

significant

impact

on

the

Funds

and

their

investments.

Each

Fund’s

prospectus

provides

details

of

the

risks

to

which each

Fund

is

subject.

The

Funds

may

be

exposed

to

additional

risks

when

reinvesting

cash

collateral

in

money

market

funds

that

do

not

seek

to

maintain

a

stable

NAV

per

share

of

$1.00,

which

may

be

subject

to

mandatory

and

discretionary

liquidity

fees

under

certain

circumstances.

Valuation

Risk:

The

market

values

of

equities,

such

as

common

stocks

and

preferred

securities

or

equity

related

investments,

such

as

futures

and

options,

may

decline

due

to

general

market

conditions

which

are

not

specifically

related

to

a

particular

company.

They

may

also

decline

due

to

factors

which

affect

a

particular

industry

or

industries. A

Fund

may

invest

in

illiquid

investments.

An

illiquid

investment

is

any

investment

that a

Fund

reasonably

expects

cannot

be

sold

or

disposed

of

in

current

market

conditions

in

seven

calendar

days

or

less

without

the

sale

or

disposition

significantly

changing

the

market

value

of

the

investment. A

Fund

may

experience

difficulty

in

selling

illiquid

investments

in

a

timely

manner

at

the

price

that

it

believes

the

investments

are

worth.

Prices

may

fluctuate

widely

over

short

or

extended

periods

in

response

to

company,

market

or

economic

news.

Markets

also

tend

to

move

in

cycles,

with

periods

of

rising

and

falling

prices.

This

volatility

may

cause each

Fund’s

NAV

to

experience

significant

increases

or

decreases

over

short

periods

of

time.

If

there

is

a

general

decline

in

the

securities

and

other

markets,

the

NAV

of a

Fund

may

lose

value,

regardless

of

the

individual

results

of

the

securities

and

other

instruments

in

which a

Fund

invests. A

Fund’s

ability

to

value

its

investments

may

also

be

impacted

by

technological

issues

and/

or

errors

by

pricing

services

or

other

third-party

service

providers.

The

price

each

Fund

could

receive

upon

the

sale

of

any

particular

portfolio

investment

may

differ

from

each

Fund’s

valuation

of

the

investment,

particularly

for

securities

that

trade

in

thin

or

volatile

markets

or

that

are

valued

using

a

fair

valuation

technique

or

a

price

provided

by

an

independent

pricing

service.

Changes

to

significant

unobservable

inputs

and

assumptions

(i.e.,

publicly

traded

company

multiples,

growth

rate,

time

to

exit)

due

to

the

lack

of

observable

inputs

may

significantly

impact

the

resulting

fair

value

and

therefore

each

Fund’s

results

of

operations.

As

a

result,

the

price

received

upon

the

sale

of

an

investment

may

be

less

than

the

value

ascribed

by

each

Fund,

and

each

Fund

could

realize

a

greater

than

expected

loss

or

lesser

than

expected

gain

upon

the

sale

of

the

investment.

Counterparty

Credit

Risk:

 The

Funds

may

be

exposed

to

counterparty

credit

risk,

or

the

risk

that

an

entity

may

fail

to

or

be

unable

to

perform

on

its

commitments

related

to

unsettled

or

open

transactions,

including

making

timely

interest

and/or

principal

payments

or

otherwise

honoring

its

obligations.

The

Funds

manage

counterparty

credit

risk

by

entering

into

transactions

only

with

counterparties

that BFA

believes

have

the

financial

resources

to

honor

their

obligations

and

by

monitoring

the

financial

stability

of

those

counterparties.

Financial

assets,

which

potentially

expose

the

Funds

to

market,

issuer

and

counterparty

credit

risks,

consist

principally

of

financial

instruments

and

receivables

due

from

counterparties.

The

extent

of

the

Funds’

exposure

to

market,

issuer

and

counterparty

credit

risks

with

respect

to

these

financial

assets

is

approximately

their

value

recorded

in

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities,

less

any

collateral

held

by

the

Funds.

A

derivative

contract

may

suffer

a

mark-to-market

loss

if

the

value

of

the

contract

decreases

due

to

an

unfavorable

change

in

the

market

rates

or

values

of

the

underlying

instrument.

Losses

can

also

occur

if

the

counterparty

does

not

perform

under

the

contract.

With

exchange-traded

futures,

there

is

less

counterparty

credit

risk

to

the

Funds

since

the

exchange

or

clearinghouse,

as

counterparty

to

such

instruments,

guarantees

against

a

possible

default.

The

clearinghouse

stands

between

the

buyer

and

the

seller

of

the

contract;

therefore,

credit

risk

is

limited

to

failure

of

the

clearinghouse.

While

offset

rights

may

exist

under

applicable

law, a

Fund

does

not

have

a

contractual

right

of

offset

against

a

clearing

broker

or

clearinghouse

in

the

event

of

a

default

(including

the

bankruptcy

or

insolvency).

Additionally,

credit

risk

exists

in

exchange-traded

futures with

respect

to

initial

and

variation

margin

that

is

held

in

a

clearing

broker’s

customer

accounts.

While

clearing

brokers

are

required

to

segregate

customer

margin

from

their

own

assets,

in

the

event

that

a

clearing

broker

becomes

insolvent

or

goes

into

bankruptcy

and

at

that

time

there

is

a

shortfall

in

the

aggregate

amount

of

margin

held

by

the

clearing

broker

for

all

its

clients,

typically

the

shortfall

would

be

allocated

on

a

pro

rata

basis

across

all

the

clearing

broker’s

customers,

potentially

resulting

in

losses

to

the

Funds.

Geographic/Asset

Class

Risk:

 A

diversified

portfolio,

where

this

is

appropriate

and

consistent

with

a

fund’s

objectives,

minimizes

the

risk

that

a

price

change

of

a

particular

investment

will

have

a

material

impact

on

the

NAV

of

a

fund.

The

investment

concentrations

within

each

Fund’s

portfolio

are

disclosed

in

its

Schedule

of

Investments.

The

Funds

invest

a

significant

portion

of

their

assets

in

securities

of

issuers

located

in

the

United

States.

A

decrease

in

imports

or

exports,

changes

in

trade

regulations,

inflation

and/or

an

economic

recession

in

the

United

States

may

have

a

material

adverse

effect

on

the

U.S.

economy

and

the

securities

listed

on

U.S.

exchanges.

Proposed

and

adopted

policy

and

legislative

changes

in

the

United

States

may

also

have

a

significant

effect

on

U.S.

markets

generally,

as

well

as

on

the

value

of

certain

securities.

Governmental

agencies

project

that

the

United

States

will

continue

to

maintain

elevated

public

debt

levels

for

the

foreseeable

future

which

may

constrain

future

economic

growth.

Circumstances

could

arise

that

could

prevent

the

timely

payment

of

interest

or

principal

on

U.S.

government

debt,

such

as

reaching

the

legislative

“debt

ceiling.”

Such

non-payment

would

result

in

substantial

negative

consequences

for

the

U.S.

economy

and

the

global

financial

system.

If

U.S.

relations

with

certain

countries

deteriorate,

it

could

adversely

affect

issuers

that

rely

on

the

United

States

for

trade.

The

United

States

has

also

experienced

increased

internal

unrest

and

discord.

If

these

trends

were

to

continue,

they

may

have

an

adverse

impact

on

the

U.S.

economy

and

the

issuers

in

which

the Funds

invest. 

The

Funds

invest

a

significant

portion

of

their

assets

in

securities

within

a

single

or

limited

number

of

market

sectors.

When

a

fund

concentrates

its

investments

in

this

manner,

it

assumes

the

risk

that

economic,

regulatory,

political

and

social

conditions

affecting

such

sectors

may

have

a

significant

impact

on

the

Fund

and

could

affect

the

income

from,

or

the

value

or

liquidity

of,

the

Fund’s

portfolio.

Investment

percentages

in

specific

sectors

are

presented

in

the

Schedule

of

Investments.

Significant

Shareholder

Redemption

Risk:

Certain

shareholders

may

own

or

manage

a

substantial

amount

of

fund

shares

and/or

hold

their

fund

investments

for

a

limited

period

of

time.

Large

redemptions

of

fund

shares

by

these

shareholders

may

force

a

fund

to

sell

portfolio

securities,

which

may

negatively

impact

the

fund’s

NAV,

increase

the

fund’s

brokerage

costs,

and/or

accelerate

the

realization

of

taxable

income/gains

and

cause

the

fund

to

make

additional

taxable

distributions

to

shareholders.

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

(continued)

21

Notes

to

Financial

Statements

10.

Capital

Share

Transactions

Capital

shares

are

issued

and

redeemed

by

each

Fund

only

in

aggregations

of

a

specified

number

of

shares

or

multiples

thereof

(“Creation

Units”)

at

NAV.

Except

when

aggregated

in

Creation

Units,

shares

of

each

Fund

are

not

redeemable.

Transactions

in

capital

shares

were

as

follows:

The

consideration

for

the

purchase

of

Creation

Units

of

a

fund

in

the Trust

generally

consists

of

the

in-kind

deposit

of

a

designated

portfolio

of

securities

and

a

specified

amount

of

cash.

Certain

funds

in

the Trust

may

be

offered

in

Creation

Units

solely

or

partially

for

cash

in

U.S.

dollars. Authorized

Participants purchasing

and

redeeming

Creation

Units

may

pay

a

purchase

transaction

fee

and

a

redemption

transaction

fee

directly

to

BRIL,

to

offset

transfer

and

other

transaction

costs

associated

with

the

issuance

and

redemption

of

Creation

Units,

including

Creation

Units

for

cash.

Authorized

Participants

transacting

in

Creation

Units

for

cash

may

also

pay

an

additional

variable

charge

to

compensate

the

relevant

fund

for

certain

transaction

costs

(i.e.,

stamp

taxes,

taxes

on

currency

or

other

financial

transactions,

and

brokerage

costs)

and

market

impact

expenses

relating

to

investing

in

portfolio

securities.

Such

variable

charges,

if

any,

are

included

in

shares

sold

in

the

table

above.

To

the

extent

applicable,

to

facilitate

the

timely

settlement

of

orders

for

the

Funds

using

a

clearing

facility

outside

of

the

continuous

net

settlement

process,

the

Funds,

at their

sole

discretion,

may

permit

an

Authorized

Participant

to

post

cash

as

collateral

in

anticipation

of

the

delivery

of

all

or

a

portion

of

the

applicable

Deposit

Securities

or

Fund

Securities,

as

further

described

in

the

applicable

Authorized

Participant

Agreement.

The

collateral

process

is

subject

to

a

Control

Agreement

among

the

Authorized

Participant,

each

Fund’s

custodian,

and

the

Funds.

In

the

event

that

the

Authorized

Participant

fails

to

deliver

all

or

a

portion

of

the

applicable

Deposit

Securities

or

Fund

Securities,

the

Funds

may

exercise

control

over

such

collateral

pursuant

to

the

terms

of

the

Control

Agreement

in

order

to

purchase

the

applicable

Deposit

Securities

or

Fund

Securities.

From

time

to

time,

settlement

of

securities

related

to

in-kind

contributions

or

in-kind

redemptions

may

be

delayed.

In

such

cases,

securities

related

to

in-kind

transactions

are

reflected

as

a

receivable

or

a

payable

in

the

Statements

of

Assets

and

Liabilities.

11.

Subsequent

Events

Management’s

evaluation

of

the

impact

of

all

subsequent

events

on

the

Funds'

financial

statements

was

completed

through

the

date

the

financial

statements

were

available

to

be

issued

and

the

following

item

was

noted:

Planned

Fund

Liquidation: 

The

Board

of

Trustees

of 

the

iShares

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

 approved

the

liquidation

of 

the

 Fund.

After

the

close

of

business

on

August

12,

2026,  

the

 Fund

no

longer

accepted

creation

orders.

Trading

in 

the

Fund

halted

prior

to

market

open

on

August

13,

2026.

Proceeds

of

the

liquidation

were

sent

to

shareholders

on

August

17,

2026.

Year

Ended

07/31/26

Year

Ended

07/31/25

iShares

ETF

Shares

Amount

Shares

Amount

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

Shares

sold

—‌

$

—‌

250,000‌

$

13,383,695‌

Shares

redeemed

(

50,000‌

)

(

2,794,545‌

)

(

150,000‌

)

(

8,148,650‌

)

(

50,000‌

)

$

(

2,794,545‌

)

100,000‌

$

5,235,045‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

Shares

sold

3,400,000‌

$

349,836,370‌

5,600,000‌

$

488,389,922‌

Shares

redeemed

(

4,600,000‌

)

(

458,986,687‌

)

(

1,600,000‌

)

(

138,452,450‌

)

(

1,200,000‌

)

$

(

109,150,317‌

)

4,000,000‌

$

349,937,472‌

Report

of

Independent

Registered

Public

Accounting

Firm

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

22

To

the

Board

of

Trustees

of

iShares

U.S.

ETF

Trust

and

Shareholders

of

each

of

the two

funds

listed

in

the

table

below

Opinions

on

the

Financial

Statements

We

have

audited

the

accompanying

statements

of

assets

and

liabilities,

including

the

schedules

of

investments,

of

each

of

the

funds

listed

in

the

table

below

(two

of

the

funds

constituting

iShares

U.S.

ETF

Trust,

hereafter

collectively

referred

to

as

the

“Funds”)

as

of

July

31,

2026,

the

related

statements

of

operations

for

the

year

ended

July

31,

2026,

the

statements

of

changes

in

net

assets

for

each

of

the

two

years

in

the

period

ended

July

31,

2026,

including

the

related

notes,

and

the

financial

highlights

for

each

of

the

five

years

in

the

period

ended

July

31,

2026

(collectively

referred

to

as

the

“financial

statements”).

In

our

opinion,

the

financial

statements

present

fairly,

in

all

material

respects,

the

financial

position

of

each

of

the

Funds

listed

in

the

table

below

as

of

July

31,

2026,

the

results

of

each

of

their

operations

for

the

year

then

ended,

the

changes

in

each

of

their

net

assets

for

each

of

the

two

years

in

the

period

ended

July

31,

2026

and

each

of

the

financial

highlights

for

each

of

the

five

years

in

the

period

ended

July

31,

2026

in

conformity

with

accounting

principles

generally

accepted

in

the

United

States

of

America.

Basis

for

Opinions

These

financial

statements

are

the

responsibility

of

the

Funds’

management.

Our

responsibility

is

to

express

an

opinion

on

the

Funds’

financial

statements

based

on

our

audits.

We

are

a

public

accounting

firm

registered

with

the

Public

Company

Accounting

Oversight

Board

(United

States)

(PCAOB)

and

are

required

to

be

independent

with

respect

to

the

Funds

in

accordance

with

the

U.S.

federal

securities

laws

and

the

applicable

rules

and

regulations

of

the

Securities

and

Exchange

Commission

and

the

PCAOB.

We

conducted

our

audits

of

these

financial

statements

in

accordance

with

the

standards

of

the

PCAOB.

Those

standards

require

that

we

plan

and

perform

the

audit

to

obtain

reasonable

assurance

about

whether

the

financial

statements

are

free

of

material

misstatement,

whether

due

to

error

or

fraud.

Our

audits

included

performing

procedures

to

assess

the

risks

of

material

misstatement

of

the

financial

statements,

whether

due

to

error

or

fraud,

and

performing

procedures

that

respond

to

those

risks.

Such

procedures

included

examining,

on

a

test

basis,

evidence

regarding

the

amounts

and

disclosures

in

the

financial

statements.

Our

audits

also

included

evaluating

the

accounting

principles

used

and

significant

estimates

made

by

management,

as

well

as

evaluating

the

overall

presentation

of

the

financial

statements.

Our

procedures

included

confirmation

of

securities

owned

as

of

July

31,

2026

by

correspondence

with

the

custodian,

transfer

agent

and

brokers.

We

believe

that

our

audits

provide

a

reasonable

basis

for

our

opinions.

/s/PricewaterhouseCoopers

LLP

Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania

September

23,

2026 

We

have

served

as

the

auditor

of

one

or

more

BlackRock

investment

companies

since

2000.

iShares

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF

iShares

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

Important

Tax

Information

(unaudited)

23

Important

Tax

Information

The

following

amounts,

or

maximum

amounts

allowable

by

law,

are

hereby

designated

as

qualified

dividend

income

for

individuals

for

the

fiscal

year

ended

July

31,

2026:

The

following

amounts,

or

maximum

amounts

allowable

by

law,

are

hereby

designated

as

qualified business

income

for

individuals

for

the

fiscal

year

ended

July

31,

2026:

The

Funds hereby

designate the

following

amounts,

or

maximum

amounts

allowable

by

law,

of

distributions

from

direct

federal

obligation

interest

for

the

fiscal

year

ended July

31,

2026:

The

law

varies

in

each

state

as

to

whether

and

what

percent

of

ordinary

income

dividends

attributable

to

federal

obligations

is

exempt

from

state

income

tax.

Shareholders

are

advised

to

check

with

their

tax

advisers

to

determine

if

any

portion

of

the

dividends

received

is

exempt

from

state

income

tax.

The

following

percentages,

or

maximum

percentages

allowable

by

law,

of

ordinary

income

distributions

paid

during

the

fiscal

year

ended July

31,

2026

qualified

for

the

dividends-received

deduction

for

corporate

shareholders:

The

Funds

hereby

designate

the

following

amounts,

or

maximum

amounts

allowable

by

law,

as

interest

income

eligible

to

be

treated

as

a

Section

163(j)

interest

dividend

for

the

fiscal

year ended

July

31,

2026:

The

Funds

hereby

designate

the

following

amounts,

or

maximum

amounts

allowable

by

law,

as

interest-related

dividends

eligible

for

exemption

from

U.S.

withholding

tax

for

nonresident

aliens

and

foreign

corporations

for

the

fiscal year ended July

31,

2026:

iShares

ETF

Qualified

Dividend

Income

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

..............................................................................................

$

311,158‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.......................................................................................

4,568,540‌

iShares

ETF

Qualified

Business

Income

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

..............................................................................................

$

4,205‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.......................................................................................

81,909‌

iShares

ETF

Federal

Obligation

Interest

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

..............................................................................................

$

3,913‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.......................................................................................

38,635‌

iShares

ETF

Dividends-Received

Deduction

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

..............................................................................................

100

.00‌

%

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.......................................................................................

100

.00‌

iShares

ETF

Interest

Dividends

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

..............................................................................................

$

8,284‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.......................................................................................

81,794‌

iShares

ETF

Interest-Related

Dividends

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

..............................................................................................

$

8,299‌

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

.......................................................................................

81,941‌

Additional

Information

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

24

Premium/Discount

Information

Information

on

the

Fund’s

net

asset

value,

market

price,

premiums

and

discounts,

and

bid-ask

spreads

can

be

found

at

iShares.com

.

Electronic

Delivery

Shareholders

can

sign

up

for

e-mail

notifications

announcing

that

the

shareholder

report

or

prospectus

has

been

posted

on

the

iShares

website

at

iShares.com

.

Once

you

have

enrolled,

you

will

no

longer

receive

prospectuses

and

shareholder

reports

in

the

mail.

To

enroll

in

electronic

delivery:

•  

Go

to

icsdelivery.com

.

• 

 If

your

brokerage

firm

is

not

listed,

electronic

delivery

may

not

be

available.

Please

contact

your

broker-dealer

or

financial

advisor.

Changes

in

and

Disagreements

with

Accountants

Not

applicable.

Proxy

Results

Not

applicable.

Remuneration

Paid

to

Trustees,

Officers,

and

Others

Because

BFA

has

agreed

in

the

Investment

Advisory

Agreements

to

cover

all

operating

expenses

of

the

Funds,

subject

to

certain

exclusions

as

provided

for

therein,

BFA

pays

the

compensation

to

each

Independent

Trustee

for

services

to

the

Funds

from

BFA's

investment

advisory

fees.

Availability

of

Portfolio

Holdings

Information

A

description

of

the

Trust’s

policies

and

procedures

with

respect

to

the

disclosure

of

the

Fund’s

portfolio

securities

is

available

in

the

Fund

Prospectus.

The

Fund

discloses

its

portfolio

holdings

daily

and

provides

information

regarding

its

top

holdings

in

Fund

fact

sheets,

when

available,

at

iShares.com

.

Board

Review

and

Approval

of

Investment

Advisory

Contract

25

Board

Review

and

Approval

of

Investment

Advisory

Contract

iShares

U.S.

Consumer

Focused

ETF,

iShares

U.S.

Tech

Independence

Focused

ETF

(each

the

“Fund”)

Under

Section

15(c)

of

the

Investment

Company

Act

of

1940

(the

“1940

Act”),

the

Trust's

Board

of

Trustees

(the

“Board”),

including

a

majority

of

Board

Members

who

are

not

“interested

persons”

of

the

Trust

(as

that

term

is

defined

in

the

1940

Act)

(the

“Independent

Board

Members”),

is

required

annually

to

consider

the

approval

of

the

Investment

Advisory

Agreement

between

the

Trust

and

BFA

(the

“Advisory

Agreement”)

on

behalf

of

the

Fund.

The

Board’s

consideration

entails

a

year-long

process

whereby

the

Board

and

its

committees

(composed

solely

of

Independent

Board

Members)

assess

the

services

of

BFA

and

its

affiliates

to

the

Fund,

including

investment

management;

fund

accounting;

administrative

and

shareholder

services;

oversight

of

the

Fund’s

service

providers;

risk

management

and

oversight;

and

legal

and

compliance

services;

including

the

ability

to

meet

applicable

legal

and

regulatory

requirements.

The

Independent

Board

Members

requested,

and

BFA

provided,

such

information

as

the

Independent

Board

Members,

with

advice

from

independent

counsel,

deemed

reasonably

necessary

to

evaluate

the

Advisory

Agreement.

At

meetings

held

on

May

11,

2026

and

May

21,

2026,

a

committee

composed

of

all

of

the

Independent

Board

Members

(the

“15(c)

Committee”),

with

independent

counsel,

met

with

management

and

reviewed

and

discussed

information

provided

in

response

to

initial

requests

of

the

15(c)

Committee

and/or

its

independent

counsel.

Prior

to

and

in

preparation

for

the

meetings,

the

Board

received

and

reviewed

materials

specifically

relating

to

matters

relevant

to

the

renewal

of

the

Advisory

Agreement.

Following

discussion,

the

15(c)

Committee

subsequently

requested

certain

additional

information,

which

management

agreed

to

provide.

At

a

meeting

held

on

June

10-11,

2026,

the

Board,

including

the

Independent

Board

Members,

reviewed

the

additional

information

provided

by

management

in

response

to

these

requests.

After

extensive

discussions

and

deliberations,

the

Board,

including

all

of

the

Independent

Board

Members,

approved

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

Fund,

based

on

a

review

of

qualitative

and

quantitative

information

provided

by

BFA

and

their

cumulative

experience

as

Board

Members.

The

Board

noted

its

satisfaction

with

the

extent

and

quality

of

information

provided

and

its

frequent

interactions

with

management,

as

well

as

the

detailed

responses

and

other

information

provided

by

BFA.

The

Independent

Board

Members

were

advised

by

their

independent

counsel

throughout

the

process,

including

about

the

legal

standards

applicable

to

their

review.

In

approving

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

Fund,

the

Board,

including

the

Independent

Board

Members,

considered

various

factors,

including:

(i)

the

expenses

and

performance

of

the

Fund;

(ii)

the

nature,

extent

and

quality

of

the

services

provided

by

BFA;

(iii)

the

costs

of

services

provided

to

the

Fund

and

profits

realized

by

BFA

and

its

affiliates;

(iv)

potential

economies

of

scale

and

the

sharing

of

related

benefits;

(v)

the

fees

and

services

provided

for

other

comparable

funds/accounts

managed

by

BFA

and

its

affiliates

if

any;

and

(vi)

other

benefits

to

BFA

and/or

its

affiliates.

The

Board

Members

did

not

identify

any

particular

information

or

any

single

factor

as

determinative,

and

each

Board

Member

may

have

attributed

different

weights

to

the

various

matters

and

factors

considered.

The

material

factors,

considerations

and

conclusions

that

formed

the

basis

for

the

Board,

including

the

Independent

Board

Members,

to

approve

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

are

discussed

below.

Expenses

and

Performance

of

the

Fund:

The

Board

reviewed

statistical

information

prepared

by

Broadridge

Financial

Solutions,

Inc.

(“Broadridge”),

an

independent

provider

of

investment

company

data,

regarding

the

expense

ratio

components,

including

gross

and

net

total

expenses,

fees

and

expenses

of

other

fund(s)

in

which

the

Fund

invests

(if

applicable),

and

waivers/reimbursements

(if

applicable)

of

the

Fund

in

comparison

with

the

same

information

for

other

ETFs,

objectively

selected

by

Broadridge

as

comprising

the

Fund’s

applicable

expense

peer

group

pursuant

to

Broadridge’s

proprietary

ETF

methodology

(the

“Peer

Group”).The

Board

was

provided

with

a

detailed

description

of

the

proprietary

ETF

methodology

used

by

Broadridge

to

determine

the

Fund’s

Peer

Group.

The

Board

noted

that,

due

to

the

limitations

in

providing

comparable

funds

in

the

Peer

Group,

the

statistical

information

provided

in

Broadridge’s

report

may

or

may

not

provide

meaningful

direct

comparisons

to

the

Fund

in

all

instances.

The

Board

also

noted

that

the

investment

advisory

fee

rate

and

overall

expenses

(net

of

any

waivers

and

reimbursements)

for

the

Fund

were

lower

than

the

median

of

the

investment

advisory

fee

rates

and

overall

expenses

(net

of

any

waivers

and

reimbursements)

of

the

funds

in

its

Peer

Group,

excluding

iShares

funds.

The

Board

noted

that

the

Fund

is

an

actively

managed

ETF

that

does

not

seek

to

track

the

performance

of

a

specified

index

and

that

the

management

team

for

the

Fund

manages

the

Fund’s

portfolio

in

accordance

with

its

investment

objective.

The

Board

further

noted

that,

during

the

year,

the

Board

received

periodic

reports

on

the

Fund’s

short-

and

longer-term

performance

in

comparison

with

its

reference

benchmark.

Such

periodic

comparative

performance

information,

including

additional

detailed

information

as

requested

by

the

Board,

was

also

considered.

The

Board

noted

that

the

Fund

generally

performed

in

line

with

expectations

relative

to

the

Fund’s

peer

group

(where

applicable)

and

reference

benchmark

or

stated

investment

objective.

Based

on

this

review,

the

other

relevant

factors

and

information

considered

at

the

meeting,

and

their

general

knowledge

of

ETF

pricing,

the

Board

concluded

that

the

investment

advisory

fee

rate

and

expense

level

and

the

historical

performance

of

the

Fund

supported

the

Board’s

approval

of

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

coming

year.

Nature,

Extent

and

Quality

of

Services

Provided:

Based

on

management’s

representations,

including

information

about

ongoing

enhancements

and

initiatives

with

respect

to

the

iShares

product

line

and

platform

and

BFA’s

business,

including

with

respect

to

capital

markets

support

and

analysis,

technology,

portfolio

management,

product

design

and

quality,

compliance

and

risk

management,

global

public

policy

and

other

services,

the

Board

expected

that

there

would

be

no

diminution

in

the

scope

of

services

required

of

or

provided

by

BFA

under

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

coming

year

as

compared

with

the

scope

of

services

provided

by

BFA

during

prior

years.

In

reviewing

the

scope

of

these

services,

the

Board

considered

BFA’s

investment

philosophy

and

experience,

noting

that

BFA

and

its

affiliates

have

committed

significant

resources

over

time,

including

during

the

past

year,

to

support

the

iShares

funds

and

their

shareholders

and

have

made

significant

investments

into

the

ETF

business.

The

Board

also

considered

BFA’s

compliance

program

and

its

compliance

record

with

respect

to

the

Fund,

including

related

programs

implemented

pursuant

to

regulatory

requirements.

In

that

regard,

the

Board

noted

that

BFA

reports

to

the

Board

about

portfolio

management

and

compliance

matters

on

a

periodic

basis

in

connection

with

regularly

scheduled

meetings

of

the

Board,

and

on

other

occasions

as

necessary

and

appropriate,

and

has

provided

information

and

made

relevant

officers

and

other

employees

of

BFA

(and

its

affiliates)

available

as

needed

to

provide

further

assistance

with

these

matters.

The

Board

also

reviewed

the

background

and

experience

of

the

persons

responsible

for

the

day-to-day

management

of

the

Fund,

as

well

as

the

resources

available

to

them

in

managing

the

Fund.

In

addition

to

the

above

considerations,

the

Board

reviewed

and

considered

detailed

presentations

regarding

the

investment

performance

of

iShares

funds,

investment

and

risk

management

processes

and

strategies

provided

at

the

May

11,

2026

meeting

and

throughout

the

year,

and

matters

related

to

BFA’s

portfolio

compliance

program

and

other

compliance

programs

and

services,

as

well

as

BlackRock’s

continued

investments

in

its

ETF

business

and

ETF

platform.

Based

on

review

of

this

information,

and

the

performance

information

discussed

above,

the

Board

concluded

that

the

nature,

extent

and

quality

of

services

provided

to

the

Fund

under

the

Advisory

Agreement

supported

the

Board’s

approval

of

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

coming

year.

Board

Review

and

Approval

of

Investment

Advisory

Contract

(continued)

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

26

Costs

of

Services

Provided

to

the

Fund

and

Profits

Realized

by

BFA

and

its

Affiliates:

The

Board

reviewed

information

about

the

estimated

profitability

to

BlackRock

in

managing

the

Fund,

based

on

the

fees

payable

to

BFA

and

its

affiliates

(including

fees

under

the

Advisory

Agreement),

and

other

sources

of

revenue

and

expense

to

BFA

and

its

affiliates

from

the

Fund’s

operations

for

the

last

calendar

year.

The

Board

reviewed

BlackRock’s

methodology

for

calculating

estimated

profitability

of

the

iShares

funds,

noting

that

the

15(c)

Committee

and

the

Board

had

focused

on

the

methodology

(including

refinements

to

the

methodology

from

prior

years)

and

profitability

presentation.

The

Board

recognized

that

profitability

may

be

affected

by

numerous

factors,

including,

among

other

things,

fee

waivers

by

BFA,

the

types

of

funds

managed,

expense

allocations

and

business

mix.

The

Board

thus

recognized

that

calculating

and

comparing

profitability

at

individual

fund

levels

is

challenging.

The

Board

discussed

with

management

the

sources

of

direct

and

ancillary

revenue,

including

the

revenues

to

BTC,

a

BlackRock

affiliate,

from

securities

lending

by

the

Fund.

The

Board

also

discussed

BFA’s

estimated

profit

margin

as

reflected

in

the

Fund’s

profitability

analysis

and

reviewed

information

regarding

potential

economies

of

scale

(as

discussed

below).

Based

on

this

review,

the

Board

concluded

that

the

information

considered

with

respect

to

the

profits

realized

by

BFA

and

its

affiliates

under

the

Advisory

Agreement

and

from

other

relationships

between

the

Fund

and

BFA

and/or

its

affiliates,

if

any,

and

related

costs

of

the

services

provided

as

well

as

the

other

factors

considered

at

the

meeting,

supported

the

Board’s

approval

of

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

coming

year.

Economies

of

Scale:

The

Board

reviewed

information

and

considered

the

extent

to

which

economies

of

scale

might

be

realized

as

the

assets

of

the

Fund

increase,

noting

that

the

issue

of

potential

economies

of

scale

had

been

focused

on

by

the

15(c)

Committee

and

the

Board

during

their

meetings

and

addressed

by

management.

The

15(c)

Committee

and

the

Board

received

information

regarding

BlackRock’s

historical

estimated

profitability

(as

discussed

above),

including

BFA’s

and

its

affiliates’

estimated

costs

in

providing

services.

The

estimated

cost

information

distinguished,

among

other

things,

between

fixed

and

variable

costs,

and

showed

how

the

level

and

nature

of

fixed

and

variable

costs

may

impact

the

existence

or

size

of

scale

benefits,

with

the

Board

recognizing

that

potential

economies

of

scale

are

difficult

to

measure.

The

15(c)

Committee

and

the

Board

reviewed

information

provided

by

BFA

regarding

the

sharing

of

scale

benefits

with

the

iShares

funds

through

various

means,

including,

as

applicable,

through

breakpoints,

waivers,

or

other

fee

reductions,

as

well

as

through

additional

investment

in

the

ETF

business

by

BFA

and

its

affiliates,

including

enhancements

to

or

the

provision

of

additional

infrastructure

and

services

to

the

iShares

funds

and

their

shareholders

to

further

improve

product

quality,

enhance

and

strengthen

the

ETF

ecosystem

and

the

ETF

platform

and

to

pursue

continual

advancement

of

the

overall

investor

experience.

With

respect

to

applicable

funds,

the

15(c)

Committee

and

the

Board

reviewed

information

with

respect

to

management

fees

having

been

set

at

levels

that

anticipate

scale

over

time.

In

addition,

the

15(c)

Committee

and

the

Board

reviewed

information

with

respect

to

certain

benefits

to

iShares

funds’

shareholders

as

a

result

of

BlackRock’s

overall

size

and

global

platform.

The

Board

noted

that

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

Fund

did

not

provide

for

breakpoints

in

the

Fund’s

investment

advisory

fee

rate

as

the

assets

of

the

Fund

increase.

However,

the

Board

noted

that

it

would

continue

to

assess

the

appropriateness

of

adding

breakpoints

in

the

future.

The

Board

concluded

that

this

review

of

potential

economies

of

scale

and

the

sharing

of

related

benefits,

as

well

as

the

other

factors

considered

at

the

meeting,

supported

the

Board’s

approval

of

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

coming

year.

Fees

and

Services

Provided

for

Other

Comparable

Funds/Accounts

Managed

by

BFA

and

its

Affiliates:

The

Board

received

and

considered

information

regarding

the

investment

advisory/management

fee

rates

for

other

funds/accounts

in

the

U.S.

for

which

BFA

(or

its

affiliates)

provides

investment

advisory/management

services,

including

open-end

funds

registered

under

the

1940

Act

(including

sub-advised

funds),

collective

trust

funds

and

institutional

separate

accounts

(collectively,

the

“Other

Accounts”).

The

Board

received

detailed

information

regarding

how

the

Other

Accounts

generally

differ

from

the

Fund,

including

in

terms

of

the

types

of

services

and

generally

more

extensive

character

and

scope

of

services

provided

to

the

Fund,

as

well

as

other

significant

differences.

In

that

regard,

the

Board

considered

that

the

pricing

of

services

to

institutional

clients

is

typically

based

on

a

number

of

factors

beyond

the

nature

and

extent

of

the

specific

services

to

be

provided

and

often

depends

on

the

overall

relationship

between

the

client

and

its

affiliates

and

the

adviser

and

its

affiliates.

In

addition,

the

Board

considered

the

relative

complexity

and

inherent

risks

and

challenges

of

managing

and

providing

other

services

to

the

Fund,

as

a

publicly

traded

investment

vehicle,

as

compared

to

the

Other

Accounts,

particularly

those

that

are

institutional

clients,

in

light

of

differing

regulatory

requirements

and

client-imposed

mandates.

The

Board

acknowledged

BFA’s

representation

that

the

iShares

funds

are

fundamentally

different

investment

vehicles

from

the

Other

Accounts

in

its

consideration

of

relevant

qualitative

and

quantitative

comparative

information

provided.

The

Board

noted

that

BFA

and

its

affiliates

do

not

manage

Other

Accounts

with

substantially

a

similar

investment

strategy

or

investment

mandate

as

the

Fund.

The

Board

also

acknowledged

management’s

assertion

that,

for

certain

iShares

funds,

and

for

client

segmentation

purposes,

BlackRock

has

launched

an

iShares

fund

that

may

provide

a

similar

investment

exposure

at

a

lower

investment

advisory

fee

rate.

The

Board

considered

the

“all-inclusive”

nature

of

the

Fund’s

advisory

fee

structure,

and

the

Fund’s

expenses

borne

by

BFA

under

this

arrangement

and

noted

that

the

investment

advisory

fee

rate

under

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

Fund

was

generally

higher

than

the

investment

advisory/management

fee

rates

for

certain

of

the

Other

Accounts

(particularly

institutional

clients)

and

concluded

that

the

differences

appeared

to

be

consistent

with

the

factors

discussed.

Other

Benefits

to

BFA

and/or

its

Affiliates:

The

Board

reviewed

other

benefits

or

ancillary

revenue

received

by

BFA

and/or

its

affiliates

in

connection

with

the

services

provided

to

the

Fund

by

BFA,

both

direct

and

indirect,

including,

but

not

limited

to,

payment

of

revenue

to

BTC,

the

Fund’s

securities

lending

agent,

for

loaning

portfolio

securities,

as

applicable

(which

was

included

in

the

profit

margins

reviewed

by

the

Board

pursuant

to

BFA’s

estimated

profitability

methodology),

and

payment

of

advisory

fees

or

other

fees

to

BFA

(or

its

affiliates)

in

connection

with

any

investments

by

the

Fund

in

other

funds

(including

cash

sweep

vehicles)

for

which

BFA

(or

its

affiliates)

provides

investment

advisory

services

or

other

services.

The

Board

further

considered

other

direct

benefits

that

might

accrue

to

BFA,

including

actual

and

potential

reductions

in

the

Fund’s

expenses

that

are

borne

by

BFA

under

the

“all-inclusive”

management

fee

arrangement,

due

in

part

to

the

size

and

scope

of

BFA’s

investment

operations

servicing

the

Fund

(and

other

funds

in

the

iShares

complex)

as

well

as

in

response

to

a

changing

market

environment.

The

Board

also

reviewed

and

considered

information

provided

by

BFA

concerning

authorized

participant

primary

market

order

processing

services

that

are

provided

by

BlackRock

Investments,

LLC

(“BRIL”),

an

affiliate

of

BFA,

and

paid

for

by

authorized

participants

under

the

ETF

Solutions

Platform.

The

Board

also

noted

the

revenue

received

by

BFA

and/or

its

affiliates

pursuant

to

an

agreement

that

permits

a

service

provider

to

use

certain

portions

of

BlackRock’s

technology

platform

to

service

accounts

managed

by

BFA

and/or

its

affiliates,

including

the

iShares

funds.

The

Board

further

noted

that

certain

index

providers

pay

a

fee

or

reimburse

a

portion

of

the

costs

of

BFA

and/or

its

affiliates

of

certain

co-marketing

activities

that

promote

products

and

strategic

initiatives

that

incorporate

the

index

providers’

logos

and

branding.

The

Board

noted

that

BFA

generally

does

not

use

soft

dollars

or

consider

the

value

of

research

or

other

services

that

may

be

provided

to

BFA

(including

its

affiliates)

in

selecting

brokers

for

portfolio

transactions

for

the

Fund.

The

Board

also

considered

other

indirect

and

intangible

benefits

to

BlackRock

as

a

result

of

its

advisory

relationships

with

the

Fund,

including

without

limitation,

BlackRock’s

potential

benefits

to

its

profile

and

standing

in

the

investment

community

as

a

result

of

providing

investment

advisory

services

to

the

iShares

funds.

Board

Review

and

Approval

of

Investment

Advisory

Contract

(continued)

27

Board

Review

and

Approval

of

Investment

Advisory

Contract

The

Board

concluded

that

any

such

ancillary

benefits

would

not

be

disadvantageous

to

the

Fund

and

thus

would

not

alter

the

Board’s

conclusion

with

respect

to

the

appropriateness

of

approving

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

coming

year.

Conclusion:

Based

on

a

review

of

the

factors

described

above,

as

well

as

such

other

factors

as

deemed

appropriate

by

the

Board,

the

Board,

including

all

of

the

Independent

Board

Members,

determined

that

the

Fund’s

investment

advisory

fee

rate

under

the

Advisory

Agreement

does

not

constitute

a

fee

that

is

so

disproportionately

large

as

to

bear

no

reasonable

relationship

to

the

services

rendered

and

that

could

not

have

been

the

product

of

arm’s-length

bargaining,

and

concluded

to

approve

the

continuance

of

the

Advisory

Agreement

for

the

coming

year.

Glossary

of

Terms

Used

in

these

Financial

Statements

2026

iShares

Annual

Financial

Statements

and

Additional

Information

28

Currency

Abbreviation

USD

United

States

Dollar

Portfolio

Abbreviation

CVR

Contingent

Value

Rights

NVS

Non-Voting

Shares

REIT

Real

Estate

Investment

Trust

Want

to

know

more?

iShares.com

|

1-800-474-2737

This

report

is

intended

for

the

Funds’

shareholders.

It

may

not

be

distributed

to

prospective

investors

unless

it

is

preceded

or

accompanied

by

the

current

prospectus.

Investing

involves

risk,

including

possible

loss

of

principal.

The

iShares

Funds

are

distributed

by

BlackRock

Investments,

LLC

(together

with

its

affiliates,

“BlackRock”).

The

iShares

Funds

are

not

sponsored,

endorsed,

issued,

sold

or

promoted

by S&P

Dow

Jones

Indices

LLC,

nor

do

these

companies

make

any

representation

regarding

the

advisability

of

investing

in

the

iShares

Funds.

BlackRock

is

not

affiliated

with

the

companies

listed

above.

©2026

BlackRock,

Inc.

All

rights

reserved.

iSHARES

and

BLACKROCK

are

registered

trademarks

of

BlackRock,

Inc.

or

its

subsidiaries.

All

other

marks

are

the

property

of

their

respective

owners.

Item 8 – Changes in and Disagreements with Accountants for Open-End Management Investment Companies – See Item 7

Item 9 – Proxy Disclosures for Open-End Management Investment Companies – See Item 7

Item 10 – Remuneration Paid to Directors, Officers, and Others of Open-End Management Investment Companies – See Item 7

Item 11 – Statement Regarding Basis for Approval of Investment Advisory Contract – See Item 7

Item 12 – Disclosure of Proxy Voting Policies and Procedures for Closed-End Management Investment Companies – Not Applicable

Item 13 – Portfolio Managers of Closed-End Management Investment Companies – Not Applicable

Item 14 – Purchases of Equity Securities by Closed-End Management Investment Company and Affiliated Purchasers – Not Applicable

Item 15 – Submission of Matters to a Vote of Security Holders – There have been no material changes to these procedures.

Item 16 – Controls and Procedures

(a) The registrant’s principal executive and principal financial officers, or persons performing similar functions, have concluded that the registrant’s disclosure controls and procedures (as defined in Rule 30a-3(c) under the Investment Company Act of 1940, as amended (the “1940 Act”)) are effective as of a date within 90 days of the filing date of this report based on the evaluation of these controls and procedures required by Rule 30a-3(b) under the 1940 Act and Rule 13a-15(b) or 15d-15(b) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (the “Exchange Act”).

(b) There were no changes in the registrant’s internal control over financial reporting (as defined in Rule 30a-3(d) under the 1940 Act) that occurred during the period covered by this report that have materially affected, or are reasonably likely to materially affect, the registrant’s internal control over financial reporting.

Item 17 – Disclosure of Securities Lending Activities for Closed-End Management Investment Companies – Not Applicable

Item 18 – Recovery of Erroneously Awarded Compensation – Not Applicable

Item 19 – Exhibits attached hereto

              (a)(1) Code of Ethics – See Item 2

              (a)(2) Any policy required by the listing standards adopted pursuant to Rule 10D-1 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.10D-1) by the registered national securities exchange or registered national securities association upon which the registrant’s securities are listed – Not Applicable

              (a)(3) Section 302 Certifications are attached

(a)(4) Any written solicitation to purchase securities under Rule 23c-1 – Not Applicable

(a)(5) Change in registrant’s independent public accountant – Not Applicable

(b) Section 906 Certifications are attached

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and the Investment Company Act of 1940, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized.

iShares U.S. ETF Trust

By:     /s/ Jessica Tan                         

Jessica Tan

President (principal executive officer) of

          iShares Trust

Date: September 23, 2026

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and the Investment Company Act of 1940, this report has been signed below by the following persons on behalf of the registrant and in the capacities and on the dates indicated.

By:     /s/ Jessica Tan                         

Jessica Tan

President (principal executive officer) of

          iShares U.S. ETF Trust

Date: September 23, 2026

By:     /s/ Trent Walker                      

          Trent Walker

Treasurer and Chief Financial Officer (principal financial officer) of

iShares U.S. ETF Trust

Date: September 23, 2026

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