Explore how differences in diversification, risk, and yield between these Vanguard ETFs can impact your investment strategy.

Expense ratios, sector tilts, and liquidity set these Vanguard ETFs apart for investors weighing growth focus against broad exposure.

Quick Read NOBL yields 2.1% versus VOO’s 1.09% by tracking 68 Dividend Aristocrats with 25+ consecutive years of dividend ...

The Shiller P/E ratio hit 41 in October, approaching dot-com bubble levels. It's hard to go wrong with VOO in the long run -- even investors who bought VOO at the worst possible time before the 2022 ...

Forward P/E ratios for MSCI EAFE markets expanded from roughly 12x to 14x during 2025. If ...

The Vanguard Mega Cap Growth ETF targets the largest U.S. growth stocks, while the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF tracks the broad market for market-wide representation and stability. This comparison highlights ...

The Vanguard S&P 500 Index ETF is a masterclass in beating the performance of your peers (easy alpha) and generating lots of steady spending cash (big income). It's also highly customizable by adding ...

VOO stock is a popular choice since it mirrors the S&P 500, but you can get much higher returns with these three growth ETFs.

VOO and SPY each picked up about 3% during the past week, fueled by healthy tech earnings, robust labor market reports, and a collective exhalation of relief regarding waning trade tensions. But the ...

Whether you're building a new ETF portfolio or enhancing an existing one, Vanguard index funds are worth a look. Experienced and novice investors love Vanguard index funds. In October 2024, ...

In my previous article about VTI (can be read here) I discussed why there were fewer reasons to own VTI after the first half of 2024 had concluded. In that article, I discussed why I don't own total ...

Fee-conscious investors and those seeking broader diversification will find key differences in how these two ETFs shape a portfolio.