The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF ($VOO), which tracks the S&P 500 Index (SPX), is down 0.20% today as of writing. Overall, VOO has ...

VOO offers a lower expense ratio than SPY: 0.03% compared to 0.09%. This means investors can expect to pay $3 per year in fees for every $10,000 invested with VOO, compared to $9 per year with SPY.

Vanguard S&P 500 ETF’s high P/E and heavy AI concentration present valuation risks. Hold VOO for long-term AI-driven growth ...

"Index funds can help investors achieve long-term success through their low costs, broad diversification, low turnover and ...

When a large-cap ETF with zero fees climbs 40% in eight months, investors notice. The BNY Mellon US Large Cap Core Equity ETF ...

Expense ratios, dividend yields, and sector mix set these two Vanguard ETFs apart for investors seeking the right market ...

The S&P 500 will likely continue its growth in 2026. But after three years of robust gains, diversification will be crucial.

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

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

Vanguard Growth ETF (NYSEMKT:VUG) emphasizes large-cap growth stocks with a tech tilt, while Vanguard S 500 ETF (NYSEMKT:VOO) delivers broader, more diversified U.S. equity exposure, a higher yield, ...

Beta measures price volatility relative to the S&P 500; beta is calculated from five-year weekly returns. The 1-yr return represents total return over the trailing 12 months. VOO looks marginally more ...