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2021 SemiAnnual Re 2021 SemiAnnual Re

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2021 SemiAnnual Re - PPT Presentation

portitediShares TrustiShares 05 Year TIPS Bond ETF STIP NYSE Arca iShares TIPS Bond ETF TIP NYSE ArcaAPRIL 30 2021Dear hareholderhe 12month reporting period as of April 30 2021 reflected a remar ID: 871029

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1 2021 Semi-Annual Re p ort i ted) i Share
2021 Semi-Annual Re p ort i ted) i Shares Trus t € iShares 0-5 Year TIPS Bond ETF | STIP NYSE Arc a € iShares TIPS Bond ETF | TIP | NYSE ArcaAPRIL 30 , 202 1 D ear hareholder he 12-month reportin g period as o f April 30, 2021 re f lected a remarkable period o f adaptation and r ecover , as the g lobal econom y dealt with the implications o f the coronavirus ( or “ CO VID-19” ) pandemic.As the period be g an, the response to the virus’s spread was well underwa y , and countries around the w orld elt the e ff ect o f economicall y disruptive countermeasures. S ta y -at-home orders and closures o f n on-essential businesses were imposed in man y parts o f the world, workers were laid o ff , and unemplo y- ment claims spiked, causin g a g As Ma y 2020 be g an, stocks had j ust be g un to recover f rom the lowest point f ollowin the onset o f the p andemic. This recover y continued throu g hout the reportin g period, as businesses continued re-openin g and overnments learned to adapt to li f e with the virus. Equit y prices rose throu g h the summer, f ed b y stron f iscal and monetar y support and improvin g economic indicators. The implementation o f mas s v accination campai g ns and passa g e of an additional $1.9 trillion of fiscal stimulus further boosted stocks , and man y equit y indices neared or surpassed all-time hi g hs late in the reportin g period. In the U nited tates, both lar g e- and small-capitalization stocks posted a si g ni icant advance. International g ained, as both developed countries and emer g in markets rebounded substantiall y . T he 10- y ear U. S . Treasur y y which is inversel y related to bond prices ) had f allen sharpl y prior to the b e g the reportin g period, which meant bonds were priced f or extreme risk avoidance and f doom and g loom, the econom y expanded rapidl y , stokin g i n f lation concerns late in the reportin g period, which led to hi g her ields and a ne g ative overall return f ormost U. S . Treasuries. In the corporate bond market, support f rom the U. S . Federal Reserve ( the “Fed” ) assua ed credit concerns and led to substantial returns f or hi g h- ield corporate bonds, althou g h i rade corporates declined sli g htl T he Fed remained committed to accommodative monetar y polic y b maintainin g near zero interest rate s and b y announcin g that in f lation could exceed its 2 % tar g et or a sustained period without tri gg erin a rate i ncrease. To stabilize credit markets, the Fed also continued purchasin g si g ni icant quantities o f bonds, a s d id other in f luential central banks around the world, includin g the European C entral Bank and the Bank o f J apan. ookin ahead, while coronavirus-related

2 disruptions have clearl y hindered wor
disruptions have clearl y hindered worldwide economic g rowth , w e believe that the g lobal expansion will continue to accelerate as vaccination e ff orts ramp up and p ent-up consumer demand leads to hi g her spendin g . While we expect in f lation to increase somewhat a s the expansion continues, we believe the recent uptick owes more to temporar y suppl y disruptions than a l astin chan g e in f undamentals. The chan g e in Fed polic y also means that moderate in f lation is less likel y to be f ollowed b y interest rate hikes that could threaten the economic expansion. O verall, we f avor a positive stance toward risk, with an overwei g ht in equities. We see U. S . and Asia n equities outside o f Japan bene f itin f rom structural g rowth trends in technolo gy , while emer g in market s should be particularl y helped b y a vaccine-led economic expansion. While we are underwei g ht overall o n c redit, g lobal hi g h- ield and Asian bonds present attractive opportunities. We believe that international d iversi ication and a f ocus on sustainabilit y can help provide port f olio resilience, and the disruptio n c reated b y the coronavirus appears to be acceleratin g In this environment, our view is that investors need to think g loball , extend their scope across a broa d arra y asset classes, and be nimble as market conditions chan g e. We encoura g e ou to talk with y our inancial advi s or and vi s it S hares.com f urther insi g ht about investin g in toda y ’s markets. S incerel Rob Kapit o President, BlackRock, Inc. otal Returns as o f A ril 30, 2021 6-Month12-Month U . S e cap equitie P 50 0  Index 28.85%45.98% S Russell 200 48.0674.91 MSCI Europe, Australasia , F ar East Index 28.8439.88 in market equitie I Emer g in Market Index 22.9548.71 3-month Treasur y bill C E Bo f A 3-Month U . S . Treasur y Bill Index 0.05 0.11 .S. Treasur y securitie C E Bo f A 10-Year U .S. Treasur y Index (6.26)(7.79) S rade bond Bloomber Barcla ys S . A gg re g (1.52)(0.27) P Municipal Bond Index 2.42 7.40 S h ield bond Bloomber Barcla ys S . C orporate Hi g h Yield 2 % Issuer apped Index 7.9819.57 ormance is not an indication o f Index per ormance is shown or illustrative purposes onl Y in an index. he Market s in Review Rob Kapit o President, BlackRock, Inc. 2 T H I S P A G E I S N P ART Y R F U O Pa T in Review ...................... 2 F und ummar ............................. 4 ormance .................... ...................... o Inve tment . ................... tatement tatement o and Liabilitie .......1 O .................12 C es in Net Assets .....1 hli hts ...................................................................................................................

3 ............ . .........................
............ . .........................14 s tatement ...............1 tatement Re g ardin Liquidit Risk Mana ement Pro ram ...................................................................................................................22 ormation ...................2 ormation .........................24 able o f C Investment O b j ectiv he S hares 5 Year TIP S Bond ETF ( ) seeks to track the investment results o f an index composed o f in f S . Treasur y bonds with remaini ng maturities of less than five y ears, as represented b y the Bloomber g Barcla y s U.S. Treasur y Inflation-Protected Securities ( TIP S ) 0-5 Years Index ( Series-L ) ( the "Index" ) . T he Fund invests in a representative sample o f securities included in the Index that collectivel y has an investment pro f ile si m i lar to the Index. Due to the use o f representative , the Fund ma or ma not hold all of the securities that are included in the Index. er ormanc e Avera e Annual Total Returns C umulative Total Return s 6 Months1 Year 5 Years1 0 Years1 Year 5 Years1 0 Year s F und NAV ............................................................................. 3.56 6.59 2.85 1.57 6.59 15.10 16.84 und Market 5 7 6 .7 0 71. 566 0 1 5 .1 8 1 6 .7 8 . 41. 636 1 5 . Past per f ormance is no g uarantee o f f uture results. Per f ormance results do not re f f taxes that a shareholde r would pa y on f und distributions or on the redemptio n o r sale o f ee “About Fund Per ormance” on pa e 6 or more in ormation. ense Exam p l e A ctualH pothetical 5 Retur n B eginnin Accou nt V ( 20 ndin Accou nt V ( 30 21 xpense aid Durin e ( a ) B Accou nt V ( 11/01/20 ndin Accou nt V ( xpense aid Durin g th e ( a ) A ua liz ed xpens o $ 1,000.00$ 1,035.60$ 0.25$ 1,000.00$ 1,024.50$ 0.250.05 % ( a ) E xpenses are calculated usin g the Fund’s annualized expense ratio ( as disclosed in the table ) , multiplied b y the avera g e accou n t value f or the period, multiplied b y the number o f d a y s in the period ( 181 da y s ) and divided b y the number o f da y s in the y ear 365 da y s ) . O ees, such as brokera g e commissi o n s and other f ees to f inancial intermediaries, ma y b e paid which are not re lected in the tables and examples above. ee “ hareholder Expenses” on pa e 6 or more in ormation. ort f olio In f ormatio n ATI N BY MAT U RIT Percent o otal Inve tment ) 0 -1 Year .................................................... 1 2.8 -2 Year s ................................................... 29 . 1 2 - 3 Year s ................................................... 15 .4 3 -4 Year s ................................................... 33 . 7 4 - 5 Year s . ...............................................

4 ... 6 5 - 6 Year s . .................
... 6 5 - 6 Year s . .................................................. 1. 3 6 -7 Year s . .................................................. 1. 1 F IVE LAR G E S T H O LDIN Percent o otal Inve tment ) U . S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.63 , 04 15 23......15.7 S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.13 , 04 15 25......14. S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.63 , 01 15 24...... 9. 6 U . S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.13 , 04 15 22...... 8. 3 U . S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.13 , 10 15 24...... 8.2 ( a ) E market unds. und ummar as o f April 30, 202 1 i S hares 0 - 5 Year TIP S Bond ETF 4 20 21 S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER Investment O b j ectiv he S hares TIP S Bond ETF ( the “Fund” seeks to track the investment results o an index composed o in f S . Treasur y bonds, as represe ted b the B loomber Barcla y s U.S. Treasur y Inflation Protected Securities ( TIPS ) Index ( Series-L ( the "Index" ) . The Fund invests in a re p resentative sample of securities included i n the Index that collectivel y has an investment profile similar to the Index. Due to the use of representative samplin g , the Fund ma y or ma y not hold all of the securities that er ormanc e Avera e Annual Total Returns C umulative Total Return s 6 Months1 Year 5 Years1 0 Years1 Year 5 Years1 0 Year s F und NAV ............................................................................. 1 .88 5.69 3.92 3.18 5.69 21.18 36.80 und Market 035 . 893 . 963 .1 . 36 .74Index . 083 336 . 338 .74Past per f ormance is no g uarantee o f f uture results. Per f ormance results do not re f f taxes that a shareholde r would pa y on f und distributions or on the redemptio n o r sale o f ee “About Fund Per ormance” on pa e 6 or more in ormation. ense Exam p l e A ctualH pothetical 5 Retur n B eginnin Accou nt V ( 20 ndin Accou nt V ( 30 21 xpense aid Durin e ( a ) B Accou nt V ( 20 ndin Accou nt V ( 30 21 xpense aid Durin g th e ( a ) A ua liz ed xpens o $ 1,000.00$ 1,018.80$ 0.95$ 1,000.00$ 1,023.90$ 0.950.19 % ( a ) E xpenses are calculated usin g the Fund’s annualized expense ratio ( as disclosed in the table ) , multiplied b y the avera g e accou n t value f or the period, multiplied b y the number o f d a y s in the period ( 181 da y s ) and divided b y the number o f da y s in the y ear 365 da y s ) . O ees, such as brokera g e commissi o n s and other f ees to f inancial intermediaries, ma y b e paid which are not re lected in the tables and examples above. ee “ hareholder Expenses” on pa e 6 or more in ormation. ort f olio In f ormatio n ATI N BY MAT U RIT Percent o otal Inve tment ) 0 -1 Year .................................................... 5 .5 % 1

5 - 5 Year s ............................
- 5 Year s ................................................... 4 2. 0 Year s ................................................. 3 4. 15 0 Year s . ............................................... 1. 7 More than 2 Year s ......................................... 15 .2 F IVE LAR G E S T H O LDIN Percent o otal Inve tment ) U . S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.50 , 04 15 24......8.1 S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.63 , 01 15 26......6. S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.13 , 01 15 30......6. S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.13 , 04 15 25......6.2 S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bonds, 0.13 , 01 15 23......4. ) E market unds. und ummar as o f April 30, 202 1 i S hares T IP S Bond ETF F U ND MMARY Past per f ormance is not an indication o f f uture results. Financial markets have experienced extreme volatilit y and tradin g in m an instruments has been disrupted. These c ircumstances ma y continue f or an extended period o f time and ma y continue to a ff ect adversel y the value and liquidit y o the f und's investments. As a result, current p er ormance ma y be lower or hi g her than the per f ormance data quoted. Per f ormance data current to the most recent month-end is a v ailable at i S hare .com. Per f ormance esults assume reinvestment o f all dividends and capital g ain distributions and do not re f lect the deduction o f taxes that a shareholder would pa y on f und distributions or o n the redemption or sale of fund shares. The investment return and principal value of shares will var y with chan g es in market c y l ess than their ori g inal cost when the y are redeemed or sold in the market. Per f ormance or certain f unds ma y re f lect a waiver of a portion o f investment advisor y f Without such a waiver, performance would have been lower.Net asset value or “NAV” is the value of one share of a fund as calculated in accordance with the standard formula for valuin g mutual fund shares. Be g innin Au g ust 10 , 2 020, the price used to calculate market return ( "Market Price" ) is the closin g price. Prior to Au g ust 10, 2020, Market Price was determined b y usin g the midpoint betwee n the hi g hest bid and the lowest ask on the primar y stock exchan g e on which shares o f a f und are listed f or tradin g , as o f the time that s uch und’ NAV i s calculated. Marketand NAV returns assume that dividends and capital ain distributions have been reinvested at Market Price and NAV, respectivel An index is a statistical composite that tracks a specified financial market or sector. Unlike a fund, an index does not actual ly hold a portfolio of securities and therefore doe s n ot incur the expenses incurred b y a f und. These expen

6 ses ne g ativel impact f und per f orm
ses ne g ativel impact f und per f ormance. Also, market returns do not incl u d e brokera g e commissions that ma y be p a y market transactions. I brokera g e commissions were included, market returns would be lower. hareholder Expense s As a shareholder of y our Fund, y ou incur two t y pes of costs: ( 1 ) transaction costs, includin g brokera g e commissions on purchases and sales of fund shares and ( 2 ) on g oin osts, includin g mana g ement fees and other fund expenses. The expense example, which is based on an investment of $1,000 invested at the be g innin the period ( or rom the commencement o f operations i f less than 6 months ) and held throu g h the end o f the period, is intended to help y ou unde r stand our on g oin costs ( in dollars an d c ents of investin in our Fund and to compare these costs with the on oin costs of investin in other funds. – The table provides information about actual account values and actual expenses. Annualized expense ratios reflect contractual and voluntar y fe e w aivers, if an y . To estimate the expenses that y ou paid on y our account over the period, simpl y divide y our account value b y $ for example, an $8,600 account value d ivided b $1,000 = 8.6 , then multipl the result b the number under the headin g entitled “Expenses Paid Durin the Period.” pothetical Example f or – The table also provides in f ormation about h y pothetical account values and h y pothetical expenses based on y our und’s actual expense ratio and an assumed rate of return of 5% per y ear before expenses. You ma y use this information to compa r e the on g oin costs of investin g in y our und and other unds. To do so, compare this 5 h pothetical example with the 5 h pothetical examples that appear in the share older reports o the other Please note that the expenses shown in the table are meant to hi g hli ht our on g oin costs onl y and do not re f lect an y transact i onal costs, such as brokera g e commission s and other fees paid on purchases and sales of fund shares. Therefore, the h y pothetical examples are useful in comparin g on g oin costs onl y and will not help y ou determinethe relative total costs of ownin different funds. In addition, if these transactional costs were included, our costs would have been hi her. f ormance S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER Securit 000 a l U . S . G overnment O bli g ation s U . S . G overnment O bli g ations — 99.0 % U . S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bond .13 , 01 15 22 ..................................... ,722$ 216,002,43 1 0 .13 , 04 15 22 382,977 392,791,12 1 0 .13 , 07 15 22 ) 67,498 277,784,108 0 .13 , 01 15 23 344,094 360,491,168 0 .13 , 07 15 24 336,084 365,325,08 1

7 0 .13 , 10 15 24 358,468 390,485,0
0 .13 , 10 15 24 358,468 390,485,055 0 .13 , 04 15 25 648,557 707,349,61 7 0 .13 , 10 15 25 2 09,660 230,390,182 0 .13 , 04 15 26 1,808 56,828,52 6 0 .13 , 07 15 26 3,799 59,451,872 0 .25 , 01 15 25 1 24,529 136,228,79 7 0 .38 , 07 15 27 34,588 38,869,95 8 0 .50 , 04 15 24 2 52,514 274,702,282 0 .63 , 07 15 21 ..................................... 4 3,545 0 .63 , 04 15 23 698,975 743,148,614 0 .63 , 01 15 24 4 19,553 455,957,228 0 .63 , 01 15 26 2,424 25,181,76 9 U. . Treasur y Note / Bond .13 , 12 15 23 ..................................... 1 996 0 .25 , 03 15 24 ) . ................................... 36 35,94 , 10 31 25 ..................................... 1 9 7 8 0 , 11 / 30 25 ...................................... 1 983 0 .38 , 12 31 25 ..................................... 2 1 ,96 .38 , 01 31 26 ..................................... 2 1 ,96 .50 , 02 28 26 ..................................... 1 985 S ecurit ar hare 000 ue U . S . G overnment O bli g ations ( continued ) 0 , 03 31 26 ) . ................................... 2 .75 , 04 30 26 ... ................................... ,385 2,373,634 1 .25 , 04 30 28 ... ................................... 4,924 14,865,70 3 4,748,276,48 9 T otal U. S . G overnment O bli g ations — 99.0 % ( Cost: $ .......................................... 7 hort-Term Investment s Mone y Market Funds — 3.9 % B lackRock ash Funds: Treasur S L A g enc S .00 )( c )( d ) 1 90,039 190,038,798 T otal S hort-Term Investments — 3.9 % ( Cost: $ ........................................... 8 T otal Investments in S ecurities — 102.9 % ( Cost: $ .......................................... 1 5 ther Assets, Less Liabilities — ( 2.9 ........................... 4 et Assets — 100.0% . .............................................$ 8 ) this securit is on loan. ) A the Fund. ) y period-end. ) All or a portion o f this securit y was purchased with cash collateral received f rom loaned s ecuritie Affiliate s Investments in issuers considered to be affiliate ( s ) of the Fund durin g the six months ended April 30, 2021 for purposes of Section 2 ( a 3 ) of the Investment Compan y Act o f 1940, as amended, were as follows: ffili ssuer / 3 c h os f ale t R ea liz ed ain Loss Change in nrealized ppreciation Depreciation a l 0 30 /21 hare e l d 0 30 /21 000 Incom Capital Gain s tri ti o n s fr o m U ing Fund lackRock ash Funds: Treasur S LA g S 2,220,000$187,818,798 ) $ —$ —$ —$190,038,798190,039$40,86 0 ( b ) $ ) sold ( b ) All or a portion represents securities lendin

8 g income earned from the reinvestment o
g income earned from the reinvestment of cash collateral from loaned securities, n et of fees and collateral investment expenses, and other p a y rom borrowers o securities. air Value Measurement s V arious inputs are used in determinin g the fair value of financial instruments. For description of the input levels and information about the Fund's polic y re g ardin valuatio n of f er to the Notes to Financial tatements. chedule o f Inve s tment ( April 30, 202 S hares 0 - 5 Year TIP S Bond ETF ( Percenta g es shown are based on Net Assets ) S C HED LE I TMENT F air Value Measurements ( continued ) T ollowin table summarizes the value o f the Fund's investments accordin g to the f air value hierarch y as o f April 30, 2021. T he breakdown o f the Fund' s inve s tment int o ma or cate ories is disclosed in the Schedule of Investments above. Level 1Level 2Level Total tment G bli ation — 4,748,276,489$ —$4,748,276,489 Market Fund 90,038,798 — — 190,038,798 $ 190,038,798$4,748,276,489$ —$4,938,315,28 7 S ee notes to inancial statements chedule o f Inve s tment ( ( April 30, 202 S hares 5 Year TIP S Bond ETF 8 20 21 S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER Securit 000 a l U . S . G overnment O bli g ation s U . S . G overnment O bli g ations — 99.5 % U . S . Treasur y In f lation-Indexed Bond .13 , 01 15 22 .................................. 318,035$ 324,464,745 0 .13 , 04 15 22 1 ,109,150 1,137,572,535 0 .13 , 07 15 22 ) 96,420 307,817,75 9 0 .13 , 01 15 23 ,187,561 1,244,150,434 0 .13 , 07 15 24 71,514 295,137,09 1 0 .13 , 10 15 24 83,824 853,833,72 8 0 .13 , 04 15 25 ,527,103 1,665,537,90 6 0 .13 , 10 15 25 37,674 261,174,83 1 0 .13 , 04 15 26 53,752 168,652,25 3 0 .13 , 07 15 26 90,331 541,851,24 0 0 .13 , 01 15 30 ,610,933 1,765,376,20 1 0 .13 , 07 15 30 51,388 935,875,12 8 0 .13 , 01 15 31 67,706 838,113,16 0 0 .13 , 02 15 51 66,190 171,485,214 0 .25 , 01 15 25 75,855 629,957,31 3 0 .25 , 07 15 29 27,413 141,932,94 7 0 .25 , 02 15 50 1,719 23,159,44 0 0 .38 , 07 15 23 03,907 432,476,28 8 0 .38 , 07 15 25 5,792 84,132,01 0 0 .38 , 01 15 27 77,475 979,594,87 8 0 .38 , 07 15 27 695,912 782,054,08 9 0 .50 , 04 15 24 ,007,686 2,184,097,20 0 0 .50 , 01 15 28 385,639 434,525,20 7 0 .63 , 07 15 21 ,086 2,112,486 0 .63 , 04 15 23 ,095,628 1,164,869,695 0 .63 , 01 15 24 .................................. 1 1 8,672 128,968,86 6 0 .63 , 01 15 26 ,651,798 1,854,926,35 7 0 .63 , 02 15 43 .................................. 1 1 4,641 131,555,955 0 .75 , 07 15 28 354,684 409,108,72 3 0 .75 , 02 15 42 90,254 928,795,10 6 0 .75

9 , 02 15 45 07,443 1,069,339,904 0 .88
, 02 15 45 07,443 1,069,339,904 0 .88 , 01 15 29 630,871 732,332,03 9 0 .88 , 02 15 47 62,292 199,031,53 6 1 .00 , 02 15 46 336,701 419,768,09 9 1 .00 , 02 15 48 54,710 195,966,20 1 1 .00 , 02 15 49 8,077 125,022,138 1 .38 , 02 15 44 97,892 792,655,808 1 .75 , 01 15 28 64,017 685,611,284 S ecurit ar hare 000 ue U . S . G overnment O bli g ations ( continued ) 2 , 01 15 26 .. . ................................ 13,506$ 254,322,85 1 2 .13 , 02 15 40 .. ................................. 70,210 247,526,432 2 .13 , 02 15 41 .. ................................. 34,178 196,670,095 2 .50 , 01 15 29 .. ................................. 305,581 395,184,45 1 3.63 , 04 15 28 .. ................................. 67,812 227,781,97 7 3.88 , 04 15 29 .. ................................. 58,930 366,303,776 . Treasur y Note / Bon d 0 , 02 28 26 ) ,664 1,639,17 0 0 .75 , 03 31 26 ) . ................................ 880 6 .75 , 01 31 28 .. ................................. 3,199 3,092,03 , 02 29 28 ) . ................................ 98 1 , 02 15 1 ( a ) 0,112 9,655,38 0 1 .25 , 03 31 28 .. . ................................ 30 1 .25 , 04 30 28 .. ................................. 9,667 79,355,80 1 1 .88 , 02 15 41 .. ................................. 5,001 14,276,73 3 1 .88 , 02 15 1 ( a ) 9,256 17,522,96 0 26,857,641,20 3 T otal U. S . G overnment O bli g ations — 99.5 % ( Cost: $ ....................................... 1 hort-Term Investment s Mone y Market Funds — 2.2 % B lackRock ash Funds: Treasur S L A g enc S .00 )( c )( d ) 5 92,205 592,205,235 T otal S hort-Term Investments — 2.2 % ( Cost: $ .......................................... otal Investments in S ecurities — 101.7 % ( Cost: $ ....................................... 27 6 ther Assets, Less Liabilities — ( 1.7 466,729,427 et Assets — 100.0 % . ............................................ 26,983,117,01 1 ( a ) this securit is on loan. ) A the Fund. ) y ) All or a portion o f this securit y was purchased with cash collateral received f rom loaned s ecuritie AffiliatesInvestments in issuers considered to be a ff iliate ) the Fund durin g the six months ended April 30, 2021 f or purposes o f S ection 2 ( a 3 ) the Investment C ompan Act o f 1940, as amended, were as follows: Aff ili ssuer a l 1 / 2 0 r c h os f ale t R ea liz ed ain Loss hange in nrealized ppreciation Depreciation a l 0 4 hare e l d 0 4 000 Incom apital ain s tri ti o n s f r o m U ing Fund lackRock ash Funds: Treasur S LA g S 237,610,000$354,595,235 ) $ —$ —$ —$592,205,235592,205$1

10 89,62 3 ( b ) $ ) sold ( b ) All or a po
89,62 3 ( b ) $ ) sold ( b ) All or a portion represents securities lendin g income earned f rom the reinvestment o f cash collateral f rom loaned securities, n et o f f ees and collateral investment expenses, and other p a y rom borrowers o securities. chedule o f Inve s tment ( April 30, 202 S hares S Bond ETF ( Percenta g es shown are based on Net Assets ) S C HED LE I TMENT F air Value Measurement s V arious inputs are used in determinin g the f air value o f f inancial instruments. For description o f the input levels and in f ormation about the Fund's polic y re g ardin valuatio n o f financial instruments, refer to the Notes to Financial Statements. he ollowin table summarizes the value o f the Fund's investments accordin g to the f air value hierarch y as o f April 30, 2021. T he breakdown o f the Fund' s inve s tment int o ma or cate ories is disclosed in the Schedule of Investments above. Level 1Level 2Level Total tment G bli ation — 26,857,641,203$ —$26,857,641,20 3 Mone Market Fund 92,205,235 — — 592,205,235 $ 592,205,235$26,857,641,203$ —$27,449,846,438 S ee notes to inancial statements chedule o f Inve s tment ( ( April 30, 202 S hares S Bond ETF 10 20 21 S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER iS hare s 0 - 5 Year TIP S B ond ETF iS hare IP Bond ETFA includin securities on loan ) : U naffiliate ) $ 4,748,276,489$26,857,641,20 ) . .......................................................................................................................... 1 90 ,038,798 592,205,235 C a s h 1 ,819 6,932 tment s 00,228,335 79,023,208 S ecurities lendin income—A iliated 1 5,245 34,378 C apital shares sold 5 26,606 — D ividend ........................................................................................................................... 5,779 s t 1 ,716,465 26,689,108 T otal a et . ........................................................................................................................... 5 , 0 40,804,747 27,555,605,84 3 LIABILITIE S C 1 82,658,798 291,485,235 Investments purchase 9,893,419 276,480,73 3 C apital shares redeeme ............................................................................................................ — 4 8 5 ,58 Investment advisor f 1 85,140 4,037,28 3 T otal liabilitie 2 42,737,357 572,488,832 SS ET $ 4,798,067,390$26,983,117,01 ET A SS ET N S I S T O F : 4,641,304,822$25,491,096,478 1 56,762,568 1,492,020,53 3 NET A SS ET 4,798,067,390$26,983,117,01 hares outstandin 5,150,000 212,700,00 0 Net a ss et value 126.8 6 S hare authorized U nlimited nlimitedPar value None None ( a ) S 1 56,168,030$ 255,117,809 ( b ) Investments, at cost—Una iliated 4,619,343,674$25,75

11 8,286,029 ) Investments, at cost—A iliat
8,286,029 ) Investments, at cost—A iliated 1 90,038,798$ 592,205,235 S ee notes to inancial statements tatement and Liabilitie s ( April 30, 202 IAL ATEMENT iS hare 5 Year T IP S Bon d E TF IP Bon d E TF TMENT IN CO M E D —Affiliated 1 4 ,504$ 123,222 s naffiliate ) 34,093,429 226,846,652 S ecurities lendin income—A iliated—net 2 6,356 66,40 1 T otal inve tment income ............................................................................................................................ ,134,289 227,036,27 5 E XPEN S f 10,103 24,104,85 0 Mi cellaneou .... 17 3 17 3 T otal expense ...... 910,276 24,105,02 3 Net inve s tment income 33,224,013 202,931,252REALIZED AND UNREALIZED GAIN ( LOSS ain loss f Inve tment U iliate 4 ,711,260 44,327,975In-kind redemptions—Una iliated 0,605,138 343,876,145 ain . 15,316,398 388,204,12 0 Net chan e in unrealized appreciation depreciation on:Inve tment U iliate 7 5,044,173 134,686,421 Net chan e in unrealized appreciation depreciation 5,044,173 134,686,421 Net realized and unrealized ain 0,360,571 253,517,699 C REA E IN NET A SS ET RE SU LTIN G FR O M PERATI S $ 123,584,584$ 456,448,95 1 ( a ) lationar and de lationar ad ustments to income. ee Note 4 o the Notes to Financial tatements. ee notes to inancial statements tatements o f O unaudited ix Months Ended April 30, 202 S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER iS hare 5 Year TIP S Bond ETF iS hare IP Bond ETF S ix Month s Ended 0 4 2 1 ( ear Ended 10/3 1 / 2 0 S ix Month s Ende d 0 4 2 1 ( ear Ended 10/3 1 / 2 0 IN C REA ) IN NET A SS ET PERATI S Net inve s tment income 33,224,013$ 37,892,068$ 202,931,252$ 273,038,955 ai 1 5,316,398 15,682,308 388,204,120 584,202,73 1 Net chan e in unrealized appreciation depreciation 7 5,044,173 45,424,971 ( 134,686,421 844,489,405 f 1 23,584,584 98,999,347 456,448,951 1,701,731,09 1 DI O N S S ) D f ( ( ( ( APITAL HARE TRAN S A C TI O N S rom capital share transactions 1 ,856,376,449 429,533,086 2,724,071,147 2,035,559,335 N ET A SS ET e in net a et ,956,838,725 497,367,615 3,026,780,016 3,520,274,48 9 B e g o perio 2 ,841,228,665 2,343,861,050 23,956,336,995 20,436,062,50 6 E nd o perio 4,798,067,390$2,841,228,665$26,983,117,011$23,956,336,995 ) D or annual periods determined in accordance with U. f ulations. ee notes to financial statements tatements o f C es in Net Asset s F INAN IAL ATEMENT iS hare 0 - 5 Year TIP S Bond ETF S ix Month s Ended 0 4 2 1 ( ear Ended 10/3 1 / 2 0 Y ear Ended 10/3 1 / 1 9 Y ear Ende d 10/3 1 / 1 8 Y ear Ende d 10/3 1 / 1 7 Y ear Ende d 10/3 1 / 1 6 N et asset value, be g innin g period . ........................................ 1 100.17 $ 98.21 $ 100.52 $ 101.05 $ 99.2 3 Net inve s tment income ) . ..................................

12 ................. 1. 6 2 2. 05 2. 6 1
................. 1. 6 2 2. 05 2. 6 1 1. 50 0 . ain loss ) . .67 2.85 2.02 ( 2.22 ( 1.9 3 Net increase rom investment operations 3 . 4.47 4. 0 7 0 . 2. 53 Distributions ( c ) F tment income 0.71 ( ( 2.11 ( ( 1.11 ( Return o f capital ........................................................... — — — — — ( 0 .15 otal di tribution ( ( ( 2.11 ( ( 1.11 ( et asset value, end o f p erio d . 103.32 $ 100.17 $ 98.21 $ 100.52 $ 101.05 T otal Retur n B a s et value 3.56 ) 4 4.17 % 0.39 % 0.58 % 2.56 % Ratios to Avera g e Net Assets T otal expense 0 ) 0 0.06 % 0.06 % 0.09 % 0.17 % T otal expenses a f 0 ) 0 0.06 % 0.06 % 0.09 % 0.10 % Net inve s tment income 1 ) 1 2.07 % 2.62 % 1.49 % 0.60 % S u pp lemental Dat a Net assets, end o period 000 4,798,067$2,841,229$2,343,861$2,199,887$1,326,873$788,179 ....................................................... 24 % ( d ) 7 2 % 58 % 40 % 27 % 42 % ( a ) B e shares outstandin ( b ) T or a share outstandin ma not accord with the chan e in a gg g ains and losses in securities or the iscal period due to the timin o capital sharetransactions in relation to the luctuatin market values o the Fund’s underl in securities. ) D ulations. ) ) f in-kind tran action S inancial Hi g hli ht For a share outstandin throu hout each period ) 1 4 21 S H U AL O RT T O S LDER iS hare TIP S Bond ETF S ix Month s Ende d 0 4 2 1 ( ear Ende d 10/3 1 / 2 0 Y ear Ended 10/3 1 / 1 9 Y ear Ended 10/3 1 / 1 8 Y ear Ende d 10/3 1 / 1 7 Y ear Ended 10/3 1 / 1 6 N et asset value, be g innin g perio d . ................................. 1 116.11 $ 108.83 $ 113.73 $ 115.74 $ 110.8 0 Net inve s tment income ) 0 . 1. 56 2.11 3 .14 2.14 1. 38 Net realized and unrealized ain loss ) . .36 8.87 7.41 ( 4.63 ( 4.99 decrease f .34 10.43 9.52 ( 1.49 ( 6.3 7 Distributions ( c ) F tment income ( ( ( ( ( ( 1.43 ) T tribution ( ( ( ( ( ( 1.43 ) N et asset value, end o f p erio d . 1 125.29 $ 116.11 $ 108.83 $ 113.73 $ 115.74 T otal Retur n B a s et value .88 ) 9 8.80 % ( ( 5.75 % Ratios to Avera g e Net Asset s T otal expense .19 ) 0 0.19 % 0.19 % 0.20 % 0.20 % Net inve s tment income 1 ) 1 1.87 % 2.80 % 1.88 % 1.21 % S u pp lemental Dat a Net assets, end o period 000 26,983,117$23,956,337$20,436,063$22,223,190$23,633,497$19,722,002 f . ................................................ 25 % ( d ) 5 3 % 17 % 21 % 32 % 24 % ( a ) B e shares outstandin ( b ) T or a share outstandin ma not accord with the chan e in a gg g ains and losses in securities or the iscal period due to the timin o capital sharetransactions in relation to the luctuatin market values o the Fund’s underl in securities. ) D or annual periods determined in accordance with

13 U. f ulations. ) ) f in-kind tran actio
U. f ulations. ) ) f in-kind tran action S inancial Hi g hli ht continued For a share outstandin throu hout each period ) F INAN IAL G HT 1 . O R G ANIZATI hares Trust ( the “Trust” ) is re g istered under the Investment C ompan Act o f 1940, as amended ( the “1940 Act” ) , as an open-en d mana g ement investment compan y . The T rust is or anized as a Delaware statutor trust and is authorized to have multiple series or port olios. hese inancial statements relate onl to the f ollowin f each, a “Fund,” and collectivel , the “Funds” i S iv s i f i ti o n C 5 Year TIP S Bond ......Diver f S Bon d ............................................................................................................................... . ...............Diver f S I G ANT A CCOU NTIN C IE S T he financial statements are prepared in conformit y with accountin g principles g enerall accepted in the United States of Ameri c a “U.S. GAAP” ) y require ement to make estimates and assumptions that a ff ect the reported amounts o f assets and liabilities in the f inancial state m ents, disclosure o f contin g ent assets an d l iabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amounts of increases and decreases in net assets from operations durin g the reportin g period. Actual r esults could differ from those estimates. Each Fund is considered an investment compan y under U.S. GAAP and follows the accou n tin and reportin g g uidance applicableto investment companies. Below is a summar o si g ni icant accountin g Investment Transactions and Income Reco g nition: F inancial reportin g purposes, investment transactions are recorded on the dates the transactions are executed. R ealized ains and losses on investment transactions are determined usin g the specific identification method. Dividend income a n d capital g ain distributions, if an y r ecorded on the ex-dividend date. Non-cash dividends, i f an y , are recorded on the ex-dividend date at f air value. Interest inc o me, includin g amortization and accretion o f p remiums and discounts on debt securities, is reco nized dail In-kind Redem p tions: For financial reporting purposes, in-kind redemptions are treated as sales of securities resulting in realized capital gains or s to the Fund s . r B ecause such g ains or losses are not taxable to the Funds and are not distributed to existin g Fund shareholders, the g ains or l oss e s are recla ss ified from accumulated net r ealized ain loss to paid-in capital at the end o the Funds' tax ear. These reclassi f ications have no e ect on net asset or net asset value "NAV" Distributions: D ividends and distributions paid b y each Fund are recorded on the ex-dividend dates. Distributions ar

14 e determined on a tax basis and ma y di
e determined on a tax basis and ma y differ from net i nvestment income and net realized capital g ains for financial reportin g purposes. Dividends and distributions are paid in U.S. dollars and cannot be automaticall y reinveste d i n additional shares of the Funds. The character and timin g of distributions are determined in accordance with U.S. federal inc o me tax re g ulations, which ma y differ fro m U . S . G AAP. f ications: In the normal course o f business, each Fund enters into contracts that contain a variet y o representations that provide g enera indemni f ication. The F unds' maximum exposure under these arran g ements is unknown because it involves f uture potential claims a g ainst the Funds, whic h cannot be predicted with an y c ertaint 3 . TMENT VAL U ATI N AND FAIR VAL U E MEA SU REMENT Investment Valuation Policies: E ach Fund’s investments are valued at f air value ( also re f erred to as “market value” within the f inancial statements ) each da y that the F und’s listin g exchan g e is open and, for financial reportin g purposes, as of the report date. U.S. GAAP defines fair value as t h e price a fund would receive to sell an asset o r pa y to transfer a liabilit y in an orderl y transaction between market participants at the measurement date. Each Fund determi n e s the fair value s of it s financial in s trument usin various independent dealers or pricin g services under policies approved b y the Board o f Trustees o f the Trust ( the “Boar d ”) f a securit y ’s market price is not readil y available or does not otherwise accuratel y represent the fair value of the securit y , the securit y will be valued in accordance w ith a polic y approved b y the Board as reflectin g f air value. The BlackRock G lobal Valuation Methodolo g ies ommittee the “ G lobal Valuation C ommittee” is the committee f ormed b y mana g ement to develop g lobal pricin g p olicies and procedures and to oversee the pricin f or all f inancial instruments. F air Value Inputs and Methodolo g ies: he ollowin methods and inputs are used to establish the air value o each Fund’s assets and liabilities: F ixed-income investments for which market quotations are readil y available are g enerall valued usin g the last available bid pr i ce or current market quotation s p rovided b y independent dealers or third-part y pricin g services. Pricin g services g enerall value f ixed income securities assu m i n g orderl y transactions o f a nstitutional round lot size, but a fund ma y hold or transact in such securities in smaller, odd lot sizes. O dd lots ma y tradeat lower prices than institutional round lots. T he pricin g services ma y use matrix pricin g or valuation mod

15 els that utilize certain inputs and assu
els that utilize certain inputs and assumptions to derive values, i n cludin transaction data ( e. ., recent r epresentative bids and o ff ers , market data, credit qualit y in f ormation, perceived market movements, news, and other relevant i n f ertain ixed-incomesecurities, includin g asset-backed and mort g a g e related securities ma y be valued based on valuation models that consider the e s timated ca s h flow s of each tranche of the entit y , establish a benchmark y ield and develop an estimated tranche speci f ic spread to the benchmark y ield based on the unique attributes o f the tranche. Th e amortized cost method of valuation ma y be used with respect to debt obli g ations with sixt y da y s or less remainin g to maturit y u n less the Mana g er determines such Investments in open-end U. . mutual unds includin mone market unds are valued at that da ’s published NAV. f events ( e. ., a market closure, market volatilit y , compan y announcement or a natural disaster ) occur that are expected to materiall y a ect the value o f such investment , o r in the event that application of these methods of valuation results in a price for an investment that is deemed not to be re p resentative of the market value of such s to Financial S tatement unaudited 16 S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER i nvestment, or i f a price is not available, the investment will be valued b y the G lobal Valuation C ommittee, in accordance with a polic y approved b y the Board as re f lectin air value ( “Fair Valued Investments” ) . The f air valuation approaches that ma y be used b y the G lobal Valuation C ommittee include market approach, income approach and c ost approach. Valuation techniques such as discounted cash f low, use o f market comparables and matrix pricin g are t y pes o f valuation approaches and are t y picall use d i n determinin g f air value. When determinin g the price f or Fair Valued Investments, the G lobal Valuation C ommittee, or its dele g ate, seeks to determine the price that each F und mi g ht reasonabl y expect to receive or pa y from the current sale or purchase of that asset or liabilit y in an arm’s-len g thtran s action. Fair value determination s s hall be b ased upon all available f actors that the G lobal Valuation C ommittee, or its dele g ate, deems relevant and consistent with the p r inciples o f f air value measurement. The p ricin of all Fair Valued Investments is subsequentl reported to the Board or a committee thereof on a quarterl basis. air value pricin g could result in a di ff erence between the prices used to calculate a f und’s NAV and the prices used b y the fu n d’s underl y in index, which in turn could result i n a difference

16 between the fund’s performance and the
between the fund’s performance and the performance of the fund’s underl in index. air Value Hier a rch arious inputs are used in determinin g the fair value of financial instruments. These inputs to valuation techniques are cate go r ized into a fair value h ierarch consistin o three broad levels or inancial reportin g purposes as ollows: L usted price quotations in active markets/exchan es for identical assets or liabilities that each Fund has the ab lit to access L evel 2 – O ther observable inputs ( includin , but not limited to, quoted prices f or similar assets or liabilities in markets that are active, quoted prices f similar assets or liabilities in markets that are not active, inputs other than quoted prices that are observable f or the assets or liabilities ( such as interest rates, y ield urves, volatilities, prepa ment speeds, loss severities, credit risks and default rates or other market-corroborated inputs and L evel 3 – Unobservable inputs based on the best in f ormation available in the circumstances, to the extent observable inputs are not available, ( includin the G lobal aluation Committee’s assumptions used in determinin the fair value of financial instruments T he hierarch y g ives the hi g hest priorit y to unad j usted quoted prices in active markets f or identical assets or liabilities ( Level 1 measurements ) and the lowest priorit y t unobservable inputs ( Level 3 measurements ) . Accordin g l y , the de g ree of j ud ment exercised in determinin g fair value is g reatest for instruments cate g orized in Level 3. The i nputs used to measure f air value ma y f all into di ff erent levels o f the f air value hierarch y . In such cases, f or disclosure pur p oses, the f air value hierarch y classi f ication i s d etermined based on the lowest level input that is si g nificant to the fair value measurement in its entiret y . Investments clas s i fied within Level 3 have si g nificant unobservable i nputs used b y the G lobal Valuation C ommittee in determinin g the price f or Fair Valued Investments. Level 3 investments include equit y or debt issued b y privatel y hel d c ompanies or funds that ma y not have a secondar y market and/or ma y have a limited number of investors. The cate g orization of a v alue determined for financial in s trument s based on the pricin transparenc of the financial instruments and is not necessaril an indication of the risks associated ith investin g in those securities. S E RITIE S AND O THER INVE S TMENT f lation-Indexed Bonds: f lation-indexed bonds are f ixed-income securities whose principal value is periodicall y ad j usted accordin g to the rate o f in f l ation. I f the index in f lation rises or f alls,

17 the principal value o f in f lation-in
the principal value o f in f lation-indexed bonds will be ad j usted upward or downward, and co n sequentl the interest pa y able on thesesecurities calculated with respect to a lar g er or smaller principal amount ) will be increased or reduced, respectivel y . An y up w ard or downward ad j ustment in the principalamount o f an in f lation-indexed bond is included as interest income in the statement o f operations, even thou g h investors do not receive their principal until maturit y .Repa y inal bond principal upon maturit ( usted for inflation uaranteed in the case of U.S. Treasur i flation-indexed bond s . S ecurities Lendin g : E ach Fund ma y lend its securities to approved borrowers, such as brokers, dealers and other financial institutions. The borrowe r pled g maintains with the Fund collateral consistin g of cash, an irrevocable letter of credit issued b y an approved bank, or securities issued or g uaranteed b y the U.S. g overnment. he initial collateral received b y each Fund is required to have a value o f at least 102 % o the current market value o f the l o aned ecuritie f ecuritie traded on U . S . es and a value of at least 105% for all other securities. The collateral is maintained thereafter at a value equal to at least of the current value of the securitie s o n loan. The market value o f the loaned securities is determined at the close o f each business da y o the Fund and an y additio n al required collateral is delivered to the Fund o r excess collateral is returned b y the Fund, on the next business da y . Durin g the term of the loan, each Fund is entitled to a l l distributions made on or in respect of the loanedsecurities but does not receive interest income on securities received as collateral. Loans of securities are terminable at an y time and the borrower, after notice, is required or settlement o f As o f period end, an y securities on loan were collateralized b y cash and / or U. S . G overnment obli g ations. ash collateral invested in mone y market f unds mana g ed b y B lackRock Fund Advisors ( “BFA” , the Funds' investment adviser, or its affiliates is disclosed in the schedules of investments. An y non-cash collateral received cannot besold, re-invested or pled g ed b y the Fund, except in the event o f borrower de f ault. The securities on loan, i f an y , are also di s c lo ed in each Fund' s s chedule o f inve s tment T securities on loan and the value of an related cash collateral are disclosed in the statements of asset and liabilitie S ecurities lendin g transactions are entered into b y the Funds under Master S ecurities Lendin g A each, an “M S LA” ) whic h provide the ri g ht, in the event o f de f ault includin bankruptc y

18 or insolvenc y) for the non-defaultin
or insolvenc y) for the non-defaultin g part y to liquidate the collateral and calculate a net exposure to t h e defaultin g part y or request additional collateral.In the event that a borrower de f aults, the Funds, as lender, would o ff set the market value o f the collateral received a g ainst t h e market value o f the s ecuritie loaned. Whe n the value of the collateral is g reater than that of the market value of the securities loaned, the lender is left with a net a m o unt pa y able to the defaultin g part y , b ankruptc or insolvenc y laws of a particular j urisdiction ma y impose restrictions on or prohibitions a g ainst such a ri g ht of o ffset in the event of an MSLA counterpart y ’ s b or insolvenc y . Under the M S LA, absent an event o f de f ault, the borrower can resell or re-pled g e the loaned securities, and the Funds can reinvest cash collateral r eceived in connection with loaned securities. Upon an event of default, the parties’ obli g ations to return the securities or c o llateral to the other part y are extin g uished, an d the parties can resell or re-pled g e the loaned securities or the collateral received in connection with the loaned securities i n order to satis fy the de f aultin part y ’s net pa y ment bli ation for all transactions under the MSLA. The defaultin part y remains liable for an deficienc Note s to Financial S tatement unaudited ( F IAL ATEMENT As o period end, the ollowin table is a summar o the securities on loan b counterpart which are sub ect to o set under an M i S ounterpart Ma e t V a l S ash ollateral Rece iv ed ) N ash ollateral Rece iv ed e t Am ou n t 0 - 5 Year TIP S Bond ofA Securities, Inc. . ................................................................. 332,094$ 332,094$ —$ — D eut che Bank ecuritie Inc. 55,778,740 155,778,740 — — J PMor an Securities LLC 7,196 57,196 — — $ 156,168,030$ 156,168,030$ —$ — T IP S g 7,861,943$ 17,861,943$ —$ — D eut che Bank ecuritie Inc. ....................................................... 2 1 1 ,800,558 211,800,558 — — 2 5,123,967 25,123,967 — — J PMor an ecurities LL 331,341 331,341 — — $ 255,117,809$ 255,117,809$ —$ — ( a ) C ollateral received in excess o f the market value o f securities on loan is not presented in this table. The total cash collateral received b y each Fund is disclosed in the Fund's statement of a et and liabilitie T he risks of securities lendin g include the risk that the borrower ma y not provide additional collateral when required or ma y n o t return the securities when due. To miti g these risks, each Fund bene f its rom a borrower de f ault indemnit y provided b y BlackRock, Inc. ( “BlackRock” . BlackRock’s ind

19 em n i t y allows f or ull replacemen
em n i t y allows f or ull replacement o f the s ecuritie loaned to the extent the collateral received doe s not cover the value of the s ecuritie loaned in the event of borr o w er default. Each Fund could incur a lo ss if the v alue o f an investment purchased with cash collateral f alls below the market value o f the loaned securities or i f the value o f an investment purchased with cash collateral inal cash collateral received. Such losses are borne entirel b each Fund. TMENT ADVI SO RY A G REEMENT AND O THER TRAN S A C TI O N S WITH AFFILIATE S Investment Advisor y Fees:Pursuant to an Investment Advisor y A reement with the Trust, BFA mana g es the investment o f each Fund’s assets. BFA is a C ali or ia orporation indirectl y owned b y BlackRock. Under the Investment Advisor y A reement, BFA is responsible f or substantiall y all ex p enses o f the Funds, except ( i ) interestand taxes; ( ii brokera g e commissions and other expenses connected with the execution of portfolio transactions; ( iii distrib u tion fees; ( iv the advisor y fee pa y able to BFA ; and ) liti g ation expenses and an extraordinar expenses in each case as determined b a ma orit o the independent trustees F or its investment advisor y services to the i S hares 0-5 Year TIP S Bond ETF, BFA is entitled to an annual investment advisor y f ee o f 0.05 % , accrued dail y and paid monthl y by the Fund, based on the avera g e dail y net assets of the Fund. Prior to December 17, 2020, for its investment advisor y services to the Fund, BFA was entitled to an annual i nvestment advisor fee of 0.06%, accrued dail and paid monthl e dail net assets of the Fund or its investment advisor y services to the iShares TIPS Bond ETF, BFA is entitled to an annual investment advisor y fee, accrue d dail y and paid monthl y b the Fund, base d o n the Fund’s allocable portion o the a gg g the avera e dail net assets o f the Fund and certain other i hares unds, a s f A ggregate Average Dail y Net Asset s Inv es e n t A Fe e F irst 121 billio % O $181 billio O $231 billio O $281 billio 5 O 281 billio 630 E ach reduced investment advisor y f ee level re f lects a 5 % reduction ( rounded to the f ourth decimal place ) f rom the investment ad v isor f ee at the prior a gg re g ate avera g e dail y net asset l Distributor: B lackRock Investments, LLC, an affiliate of BFA, is the distributor for each Fund. Pursuant to the distribution a g reement, BF A i s responsible for an y fees orexpenses or distribution services provided to the Funds. ecurities Lendin g : T he U. S . S ecurities and Exchan g e ommission the “ S E C ” ) has issued an exemptive order which permits BlackRock Institutional Tr u

20 st ompan “BTC” , an affiliate of BFA,
st ompan “BTC” , an affiliate of BFA, to serve as securities lendin g a ent for the Funds, sub j ect to applicable conditions. As securities lendin g a ent, BTC bears all operational c osts directl y related to securities lendin g . Each Fund is responsible f or ees in connection with the investment o f cash collateral received f or securities on loan ( the“collateral investment f ees” . The cash collateral is invested in a mone y market f und, BlackRock C ash Funds: Institutional or B l ackRock ash Funds: Treasur y , mana g e d by BFA, or its affiliates. However, BTC has agreed to reduce the amount of securities lending income it receives in order to ef fectively limit the collateral investment fees f each Fund bears to an annual rate o f 0.04 % . The S L A enc S hares o f such mone y market f und will not be sub j ect to a sales load , distribution ee or service f ee. The mone y Note s to Financial S tatement unaudited ( 18 S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER market und in which the cash collateral has been invested ma y , under certain circumstances, impose a liquidit y f ee o f up to 2 % o the value redeemed or temporaril y restrict r edemptions or up to 10 business da s durin g a 90 da period, in the event that the mone market und’s weekl liquid assets all below certain thre hold S ecurities lendin g income is equal to the total o f income earned f rom the reinvestment o f cash collateral, net o f f ees and othe r pa y ments to and f rom borrowers o f securities , and less the collateral investment fees. Each Fund retains a portion of securities lendin g income and remits the remainin g port i on to BTC as compensation for its service s as securities lendin a Pursuant to the current securities lendin g a reement, each Fund retains 82 % o securities lendin g income ( which excludes collateral investment f ees , and the amount r etained can never be less than 70% of the total of securities lendin In addition, commencin g the business da y f the date that the a gg re g ate securities lendin g income plus the collateral i n v estment ees enerated across all 1940 Act i Shares exchan g e-traded funds ( the “iShares ETF Complex” ) in that calendar y ear exceeds a specified threshold, each Fund, purs u ant to the securities lendin g a ill retain f or the remainder o f that calendar y ear 85 % o securities lendin g income ( which excludes collateral investment f ee and the amount retained can never be les s than 70% of the total of securities lendin income plus the collateral investment fees. T he share of securities lendin g income earned b y each Fund is shown as securities lendin g income – affiliated – net in its statement of operations. For the six months

21 ended amounts for securities lendin S F
ended amounts for securities lendin S Fees P d to BT C 0 - 5 Year TIP S Bond S Bon d ............................................................................................................................... . ................... 7 O fficers and Trustees: ertain officer and or tru s tee of the Tru s t are officer s and / s tee of BlackRock or it affiliate O ther Transactions: g is the bu y in or sellin g of portfolio securities between funds to which BFA ( or an affiliate ) serves as investme n t adviser. At its re g ularl scheduled quarterl y meetin g s, 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. or the six months ended April 30, 2021, transactions executed b the Funds pursuant to Rule 17a-7 under the 1940 Act were as llow i S urchases ale t R ea liz ed ain Loss 5 Year TIP S Bond 65,412,167$ 498,276,918$ 2,050,18 0 T IP S 22,336,718 230,270,194 462,29 3 E ach Fund ma y invest its positive cash balances in certain mone y market funds mana g ed b y BFA or an affiliate. The income earned on these temporar y cash investment s i s shown as dividends – affiliated in the statement of operations.A fund, in order to improve its portfolio liquidit y and its abilit y to track its underl y in index, ma y invest in shares of othe r i fund s that inve s t in s ecuritie in the fund’ s underl in index. R C S AND S ALE or the six months ended April 30, 2021, purchases and sales o investments, excludin short-term investments and in-kind tran actions, were as ollows: S . G ecuritie S Purchases S ale 5 Year TIP S Bon d . ............................................................................................................... ,056,720,214$ 814,554,629 T IP S 6,890,281,304 6,234,517,132 F or the six months ended April 30, 2021, in-kind transactions were as follows: S In-kin c h ale 5 Year TIP S Bond ...............................................................................................................$ ,901,727,622$ 234,503,998 T IP S 6,447,925,851 3,776,554,904 s to Financial S tatement unaudited ( F IAL ATEMENT 7 . IN ME TAX INF O RMATI E ach Fund is treated as an entit y separate f rom the Trust's other f unds or ederal income tax purposes. It is each Fund’s poli cy to compl y with the requirements o f the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, applicable to regulated investment companies, and to distribute substantially all of it taxable income to it s s f T Mana ement has anal y zed tax laws and re g ulations and their application to the Funds as o f April 30, 2021, inclusive o f the ope n tax return y ears, and does not believe that un

22 certain tax positions that require reco
certain tax positions that require reco nition of a tax liabilit y in the Funds' financial statements.As of ctober 31, 2020, the Funds had non-expirin capital loss carr forwards available to offset future realized capital ain follow s : i S on-Expirin 5 Year TIP S Bond .......$ 5, S ............... As of April 30, 2021, g ross unrealized appreciation and depreciation based on cost of investments ( includin short positions a n d derivatives, if an y) for U.S. federal income ollows: S hares ETFTax os ross nrealized ppreciation ross nrealized epreciation et nrealized ppreciation Depreciation 5 Year TIP S Bond ,809,621,556$ 128,935,314$ ( 241,583 $ 128,693,73 1 T IP S 2 6,359,906,954 1,125,649,746 ( 35,710,262 1,089,939,484 8 . P IPAL RI S K S In the normal course o f business, each Fund invests in securities or other instruments and ma y enter into certain transactions , and such activities sub j ect the Fund to variou s r isks, includin g , amon g others, fluctuations in the market ( market risk ) or failure of an issuer to meet all of its obli g ation The value of securities or other instruments ma y also be affected b y various factors, includin g , without limitation: ( i ) the g eneral econom y ; ( the overall market as well a s local, re g ional or g lobal political and/or social i nstabilit ( re g ulation, taxation or international tax treaties between various countries; or ( iv currenc y , interest rate or price f luctuations. Local, re g ional or g lobal event s such as war, acts of terrorism, the spread of infectious illness or other public health issues, recessions, or other events co u l d have a si g nificant impact on the Funds and the risks to which the Fund is sub ect. FA uses a “passive” or index approach to tr y to achieve each Fund’s investment ob j ective ollowin the securities included in i ts underl y in index durin g upturns as wellas downturns. BFA does not take steps to reduce market exposure or to lessen the e ff ects o f a declinin g market. Diver g ence m the underl y in index and the compositio n o f the portfolio is monitored b BFA.Market Risk: E y be exposed to prepa y ment risk, which is the risk that borrowers ma y exercise their option to prepa y principal ear l ier than scheduled durin g p eriods o f declinin g interest rates, which would f orce each Fund to reinvest in lower y ieldin securities. Each Fund ma y also be exposed to reinvestment risk, which is the r isk that income from each Fund’s portfolio will decline if each Fund invests the proceeds from matured, traded or called fixe d - income ecuritie at market intere s t rate s that s rate.An outbreak of respirator y disease caused b y a novel coronavirus has developed

23 into a g lobal pandemic and has resulte
into a g lobal pandemic and has resulted in closi ng borders, quarantines, disruptions t o suppl chains and customer activit y , as well as g eneral concern and uncertaint y . The impact o f this pandemic, and other g lobal ealth crises that ma y arise in the f uture ould affect the economies of man y nations, individual companies and the market in g y s that cannot necessaril y be f o reseen at the present time. This pandemic result in substantial market volatilit y and ma y adversel y impact the prices and liquidit y of a fund's investments. The duration of this pandemic and its effects cannot be d etermined with certaint C ounterpart y C redit Risk: T he Funds ma y be exposed to counterpart y credit risk, or the risk that an entit y ma y f ail to or be unable to per f orm on its co m mitment relate d to unsettled or open transactions, includin g makin g timel y interest and/or principal pa y ments or otherwise honorin g its obli g at ons. The Funds mana g e counterpart y credit r isk b y enterin g into transactions onl y with counterparties that the Mana g er believes have the f inancial resources to honor the i r obli g ations and b y monitorin g the f inancialstabilit of those counterparties. Financial assets, which potentiall y expose the Funds to market, issuer and counterpart y cre d i t risks, consist principall y of financial i nstruments and receivables due from counterparties. The extent of the Funds' exposure to market, issuer and counterpart y credit risks with respect to these financial asset s i s approximatel their value recorded in the statement o assets and liabilities, less an collateral held b the Funds. oncentration Risk: f ied port f olio, where this is appropriate and consistent with a f und’s ob j ectives, minimizes the risk that a price cha ng e o f a particular i nvestment will have a material impact on the NAV of a fund. The investment concentrations within each Fund’s portfolio are di lo ed in it s tment T he Funds invest a si g nificant portion of their assets in fixed-income securities and/or use derivatives tied to the fixed-inc o me markets. Chan g es in market interest rate s or economic conditions may affect the value and/or liquidity of such investments. Interest rate risk is the risk that prices of bond and other fixed-income s ecuritie will f i ncrease as interest rates f all and decrease as interest rates rise. The Funds ma y be sub j ect to a g reater risk o f risin g interest rates due to the current period o f historicall y l ow rate s .Note s to Financial S tatement unaudited ( 20 S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER LIB O R Transition Risk: T he United Kin g dom’s Financial C onduct Authorit y announced a phase out o f the London I

24 nterbank Off ered Rate ( “LIB O . Alth
nterbank Off ered Rate ( “LIB O . Althou gh man y LIB OR r ates will be phased out b y the end o f 2021, a selection o f widel y used U S D LIB O R rates will continue to be published throu g h June 2 0 2 3 in order to a ss i s t with the tran s ition. he Funds ma y be exposed to f inancial instruments tied to LIB O R to determine pa y ment obli g ations, inancin terms, hed g in strate g ies or investment value. The transitio n p rocess awa y f rom LIB O R mi g ht lead to increased volatilit y and illiquidit y in markets f or, and reduce the e ff ectiveness o f new h ed es placed a g ainst, instruments whoseterms currentl include LIB O R. The ultimate effect of the LIB R transition process on the Funds is uncertain. C APITAL HARE TRAN S A C TI O N S C apital shares are issued and redeemed b y each Fund onl y in a gg re g ations o f a speci f ied number o f shares or multiples thereo f ( “ C reation Units” ) at NAV. Except whe n a re g ransactions in capital shares were as follows: ix Months Ended Yea r En ded 10/3 1 / 2 0 i S haresAmount haresAmoun 5 Year TIP S Bon d S hare s 2 0,000,000$ 2,102,138,701 10,750,000$ 1,098,627,05 3 S hare redeeme ( ( Net increa s e 1 7,650,000$ 1,856,376,449 4,100,000$ 429,533,08 6 T IP S Bon d S hare s 5 2,400,000$ 6,617,214,097 81,000,000$ 9,911,228,592 S hare redeeme 30,900,000 ( 65,800,000 ( Net increa s e 2 1,500,000$ 2,724,071,147 15,200,000$ 2,035,559,335 T he consideration f or the purchase o f C reation Units o f a f und in the Trust g enerall consists o f the in-kind deposit o f a desi g nated port f olio o f securities and a speci f amount of cash. Certain funds in the Trust ma y be offered in Creation Units solel y or partiall y for cash in U.S. dollars. Inve s tors purchasin g and redeemin g Creation Unit s ma pa y a purchase transaction f ee and a redemption transaction f ee directl y to S tate treet Bank and Trust C ompan , the Trust's administrator, to o ff set trans f er and othertransaction costs associated with the issuance and redemption o f C reation Units, includin g C reation Units f or cash. Investors t r ansactin in C reation Units f or cash ma y als o p a y an additional variable char g e to compensate the relevant fund for certain transaction costs ( i.e., stamp taxes, taxes on c u r renc or other financial transactions, and b rokera e costs and market impact expenses relatin to investin g in port f olio securities. S uch variable char es, i an , are i cluded in s hare s rom time to time, settlement o f securities related to in-kind contributions or in-kind redemptions ma y be dela y ed. In such ca s es, securities related to in-kind transaction s are reflected as a receivable or a pa able in the st

25 atement of assets and liabilities. 10 S
atement of assets and liabilities. 10 S Q UENT EVENT S Mana ement has evaluated the impact of all subsequent events on the Funds throu g h the date the financial statements were availa b le to be i ss ued and ha s determined ad j ustment or additional disclosure in the inancial statements. s to Financial S tatement unaudited ( F IAL ATEMENT In compliance with Rule 22e-4 under the Investment C ompan Act o f 1940, as amended ( the “Liquidit y Rule” ) , i S hares Trust ( the rust” has adopted and implemented a l iquidit risk mana g ement pro g ram the “Pro g ram” f or i S hares 0-5 Year TIP S Bond ETF and i S hares TIP S Bond ETF ( the “Funds” or “ETFs” ) , each a series o f the Trust , w hich is reasonabl desi ned to assess and mana e each Fund’s liquidit y risk. he Board of Trustees ( the “Board” ) of the Trust, on behalf of the Funds, met on December 2, 2020 ( the “Meetin g ” ) to review the Pro g ram. The Board previousl y appointed B lackRock Fund Advisors ( “BlackRock” , the investment adviser to the Funds, as the pro g ram administrator f or each Fund’s Pro g ram. BlackRock also previousl y dele g ate versi ht of the Pro g ram to the 40 Act Liquidit y Risk Mana g ement Committee ( the “Committee” ) . At the Meetin g , the Committee, o n behalf of BlackRock, provided the Boar d w ith a report that addressed the operation o f the Pro g ram and assessed its adequac y and e ff ectiveness o f implementation, inclu d i n g the mana g ement o f each Fund’s Hi g hl iquid Investment Minimum ( “HLIM” ) where applicable, and an y material chan g es to the Pro g ram the “Report” ) . The Report covere d the period f rom ctober 1, 2019 h September 30, 2020 the “Pro g ram Reportin g Period” T he Report described the Pro g ram’s liquidit y classification methodolo gy for cate g orizin a Fund’s investments ( includin derivative transactions ) into one of four liquidit y b uckets. It also re f erenced the methodolo gy used b y BlackRock to establish a Fund’s HLIM and noted that the C ommittee reviews a n d rati f ies the HLIM assi g ned to each F und no less frequentl y than annuall y . The Report also discussed notable events affectin g liquidit y over the Pro g ram Reportin g Period, includin g extended market holida ys and closures in certain countries and the impact o the coronavirus outbreak on the Funds and the overall market. he Report noted that the Pro g ram complied with the ke y factors for consideration under the Liquidit y Rule for assessin g , mana g i n g and periodicall y reviewin g a Fund’ s l iquidit risk, as ollows: ) The Fund’s investment strate gy and liquidit y o port f olio investments durin g both normal and reasonabl y f oreseeable stressed c o n

26 d i t i o n s . D the ram Reportin g P
d i t i o n s . D the ram Reportin g Period, the Committee reviewed whether each Fund’s strate gy is appropriate for an open-end fund structure, with a focu s on Fund s with more nificant and consistent holdin g s of less liquid and illiquid assets. The Committee factored a Fund’s concentration in an is s uer into the liquidit y classificatio n methodolo gy takin g issuer position sizes into account. Derivative exposure was also considered in the calculation of a Fund’s liquidit y bucketin g . Finall y , a factorfor consideration under the Liquidit Rule is a Fund’s use of borrowin s for investment purposes. However, the Funds do not bor ow for investment purposes. b) S hort-term and lon g -term cash flow pro j ections durin g both normal and reasonabl y foreseeable stressed conditions. D urin the Pro g ram Reportin g Period , the ommittee reviewed historical redemption activit y and used this in f ormation as a component to establish each ETF’s reasonab ly anticipated tradin g size ( “RAT ) . T he Committee ma y also take into consideration a Fund’s shareholder ownership concentration ( which, dependin g on product t y pe a n d distribution channel, ma y or not be available , a Fund’s distribution channels, and the de ree of certaint y associated with a Fund’s short-term and lon term cash flow pro ections. H oldin g s of cash and cash equivalents, as well as borrowin g arran g ements. he Committee considered that ETFs g enerall do not hold more than de minimi s amounts o f cash. While the ETFs g enerall do not en g a g e in borrowin g , certain o f the ETFs have the f lexibilit to draw on a li n e o f credit to meet redemption request s o r facilitate ettlement The relationship between an ETF’s portfolio liquidit y and the wa y in which, and the prices and spreads at which, ETF shares tra d e, includin g the efficienc y o f the arbitra g e function and the level of active participation b y market participants, includin g authorized participants. T he ommittee monitored the p revailin bid ask spread and the ETF price premium or discount ) to NAV f or all ETFs and reviewed an persistent deviations o m lon g -term avera es. ) The e ff ect o f the composition o f baskets on the overall liquidit y o an ETF’s port f In reviewin g the linka g e between the composition o f custom basket s accepted b y an ETF and an y si g nificant chan g e in the liquidit y profile of such ETF, the Committee reviewed chan g es in the prop o r tion of each ETF’s portfolio comprised o f less liquid and illiquid holdin s to determine if applicable thresholds were met requirin enhanced review.As part of BlackRock’s continuous review of the effectiveness of the Pro g ram, the Committee made the followi

27 n g enhancements to the Pro g ram: )
n g enhancements to the Pro g ram: ) certain sin g le countr y emer in market ETFs were added to a $300 million credit a g reement with State Street Bank and Trust Compan y ; and ( 2 ) certain up d ate were made to the RAT S and HLI M c alculation methodolo gy . The Report provided to the Board stated that the Committee concluded that based on the operation of the functions, as describ , the Pro g ram is operatin as intended and is e ective in implementin the requirements o the Liquidit Rule. tatement Re g ardin Liquidit y Risk Mana g ement Pro g ram unaudited S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER S ection 19 ( a ) Notices T he amounts and sources o f distributions reported are estimates and are bein g provided pursuant to re g ulator requirements andare not bein g provided f or tax reportin g p urposes. The actual amounts and sources for tax reportin g purposes will depend upon each Fund's investment experience durin g t ear and ma y be sub j ect to chan g e s b ased on tax re g ulations. Shareholders will receive a Form 1099-DIV each calendar y ear that will inform them how to report the s e di s tribution for federal income tax p u .A p T umulative Distribution r th e Fi sca l Y ea r-t o -D a t e % the Total umulative s tri ti o n s fo r th e Fi sca l Y ea r-t o e i S Inv es e n t In m e t R ea liz ed apital ain u of apital a er hare Inv es e n t In m e t R ea liz ed apital ain u of apital a er hare 5 Year TIP S Bond ) . 0.003107 $ 0.711287100%—%0 % ( b ) 1 S ) 1 — 0 . 1 0 .77 393 0 ( b ) ( a ) T he Fund estimates that it has distributed more than its net investment income and net realized capital g ains; there f ore, a portion o f the distribution ma y be a return o f capital. A retur n of capital ma y occur, f or example, when some or all o f the shareholder's investment in the Fund is returned to the shareholder. A return o f capital does not necessaril y re f lect the F und's investment per f ormance and should not be con f used with " y ield" or "income". When distributions exceed total return per fo r mance, the di ff erence will incrementall y reduce the F und's net asset value per share. ) S upplemental In f ormation unaudited PPLEMENTAL RMATI Electronic Deliver y S hareholders can si g n up f or email noti f ications announcin g that the shareholder report or prospectus has been posted on the i S h ares website at i S hares.com. nce u h ou will no lon er receive prospectuses and shareholder reports in the mail. o enroll in electronic deliver € .com. I f y e irm is not listed, electronic deliver ma y not be available. Please contact y our broker-dealer or inancial advi s or. g Householding is an option available to certain fund investors. Householding is a met

28 hod of delivery, based on the preference
hod of delivery, based on the preference of the individual investor, in which a single copy f of certain shareholder documents and Rule 30e-3 notices can be delivered to investors who share the same address, even if their accounts are registered under different r n ames. Please contact y our broker-dealer if y ou are interested in enrollin g in householdin g and receivin g a sin g le cop y of pro s p ectuses and other shareholder documents , o r i f y enrolled in householdin and wish to chan e our householdin Availabilit y Q uarterl y S chedule o f Investments T he Funds file their complete schedule of portfolio holdin g s with the SEC for the first and third quarters of each fiscal y ear as an exhibit to their reports on Form N-P O RT. The Funds' Forms N-PORT are available on the SEC’s website at sec.gov. Additionally, each Fund makes its portfolio holdings for irst and third quarters o f each f iscal ear available at ishares.com Availabilit y Prox y Votin g Policies and Prox y Votin g Record s A description o f the policies and procedures that the i S hares Funds use to determine how to vote proxies relatin g to port f olio ecuritie and in f ormation about how the i Shares Funds voted proxies relatin g to portfolio securities durin g the most recent twelve-month period endin g June 30 is available without char g e, upon request ( 1 ) toll-free 1-800-474-2737; ) ) ov.A description of the Compan y ’s policies and procedures with respect to the disclosure of the Fund’s portfolio securities is ava i lable in the Fund Prospectus. The Fund d iscloses its port olio holdin s dail and provides in ormation re g ardin its top holdin s in Fund act sheets at i hares.com. eneral In f ormatio S U AL EP RT T O S H AREH LDER T HI PA G E INTENTI O NALLY LEFT BLANK. T HI PA G E INTENTI O NALLY LEFT BLANK. T HI PA G E INTENTI O NALLY LEFT BLANK. Wan to kn o w m o r i Shares.com | 1-800-474-273 7 This report is intended for the Funds' shareholders. It ma y not be distributed to prospective investors unless it i s preceded or accompanied b y the current prospectus Investing involves risk, including possible loss o f principal . T he iShares Funds are distributed by BlackRock Investments, LLC (together with its affiliates,  BlackRockŽ) . T he iShares Funds are not sponsored, endorsed, issued, sold or promoted b Bloomber Index Services Limited, nor does y make an y representation re g ardin g the advisabilit y of investin g in the iShares Funds. BlackRock is no t affiliated with the compan y listed above . © 202 1 BlackRock, Inc. All rights reserved. i SHARES a n d BLA KR K re registered trademarks o subsidiaries. All other marks are the property o f their respective owners.i S - S AR-1 00 1- 0