Both ETFs have similar returns and identical 0.03% expense ratios. VOO is less volatile, suiting conservative investors, while VTI’s broader exposure offers potential upside with slightly higher risk.

Market timing is unreliable, and missing key market days can reduce long-term returns significantly. Recently, a Redditor on r/ETFs subreddit posted about their regret over missing the market dip ...

The ETF industry saw explosive growth in 2024, piling up huge assets amid the stock market surge. ETFs across various categories pulled in a record $1.12 trillion in capital last year, almost double ...

VTI’s broad exposure includes many underperforming small-cap growth stocks, diluting long-term returns and factor purity. Replacing VTI with a VOO + AVUV blend improves performance by targeting proven ...

The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEARCA:VOO) is a main go-to for many passive investors. And while even the great Warren Buffett thinks investors should bet on the main stock index, there are those out ...

The Vanguard Total Stock Market Index Fund passively tracks the CRSP US Total Market. It is one of the most popular, stable, and cost-efficient ETFs for long-term investors seeking growth and value ...

Caterpillar (CAT) shares are up over 56% year to date. The company set a sales growth target of around 6% for the next four years. Caterpillar trades at more than 23 times forward P/E after its recent ...

The Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF (VTI) has a place in almost every portfolio and is perhaps the ideal buy-and-hold ETF.