Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and mutual funds both come with ongoing costs, but not all investors will understand exactly how these costs are calculated. A fund’s expense ratio is simply the annual ...

Explore how differences in cost, holdings, and sector focus set these two small-cap growth ETFs apart for portfolio builders.

Expense ratios, risk profiles, and portfolio makeup set these two metal funds apart—see how their differences could impact ...

Recent expense ratio cuts on dozens of Vanguard ETFs highlight our reputation as a provider of low-cost funds. They also represent an opportunity to remind advisors of a critical variable in measuring ...

SPLG offers the same S&P 500 exposure as SPY at a much lower expense ratio SPLG and SPY posted identical one-year returns of 13.8% SPY commands far greater trading volume and assets under management ...

GSUS is a passively managed ETF offering exposure to mostly mega-cap U.S. stocks. Since its inception in May 2020, it has beaten SPY thanks to its lower expense ratio but lagged IVV, SPLG, and VOO. In ...

Explore how differing sector weights and risk profiles set these two S&P 500 ETFs apart for investors seeking distinct portfolio benefits.

An expense ratio is the amount of money you pay over the course of a year to own a mutual fund or an exchange-traded fund (ETF). It's what an investment company charges investors and represents all of ...