Wondering how FXAIX and VOO stack up? You aren’t alone. To help, here is an explanation of the key differences between the ...

Explore how differing sector weights and portfolio structures shape the risk and income profiles of these two S&P 500 ETFs.

VUG leans heavily into technology and growth stocks, while VOO tracks the broader S&P 500 with more sector balance Both VUG and VOO are passively managed by Vanguard, but they serve distinct purposes: ...

VOO is significantly more affordable on fees, charging just 0.03% compared to IWM’s 0.19%. The dividend yield is quite similar for both ETFs, with IWM offering a slightly higher payout for investors ...

Subtle differences in dividend yield and sector tilt set these two S&P 500 giants apart for investors weighing their options.

VOO offers a meaningfully higher dividend yield and broader sector diversification than MGK. MGK has outperformed VOO over the past year and five years, but it also has a deeper maximum drawdown. VOO ...

This comparison looks at two blue-chip U.S. equity ETFs: VOO, which tracks the S&P 500, and DIA, which follows the Dow Jones Industrial Average. While both aim to capture large-cap U.S. stock ...

The S&P 500 has become shorthand for "the market," but not every S&P 500 fund plays by the same rulebook. Invesco has built ...

In October, we (my wife and I) received a dividend income total of $3,948.78. Crushing it for an off-month – thanks to Vanguard (VOO) and Fidelity (FXAIX) for paying in October. We had quite a few ...

Two exchange-traded funds dominate the conversation for simple, broad U.S. stock exposure: VOO and SPY. Both track the same S ...

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 ...