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Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) - Find objective, share price, performance, expense ratio, holding, and risk details.
VOO VOO is probably one of the most popular if not the most popular ETF out there. And I'd rank them actually at number two. VTI, Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF is going to be ranked at number four. And they have a pretty solid expense ratio. They cover a decent amount of stocks. But overall, I do think that there are slightly better ones that I would personally add to my portfolio. SCHG, SCHG covers the large cap company so you have small, medium and large cap, which is basically the size of the company. I'm gonna put them at No. 6. SPY, SPY is a pretty well known ETF. They do have a little bit of a higher expense ratio than some of the others on this list. And that said, I would rank them at around no. 9. VGT, Vanguard Information Technologies ETF is something that I wouldn't rank really high, mainly because of the that exposure is limited because it's so niche. With that said, I would really put them at no. 10. VIG, Ooh, this one is gonna be our first dividend ETF of the list, I believe. And because of that, if you're looking for an actual ETF that pays out dividends, this one's not bad. But for this overall list, I'm gonna rank them at no. 5. VXUS. Okay, so we're talking international now. Overall, if you want more exposure outside of US companies, VXUS is pretty solid. That said, their expense ratio is going to be a bit higher and because of that, I'm gonna put them at number eight. IVV, Ooh, IVV, so this is gonna be our first iShares ETF of the list, I believe. The expense ratio on this is pretty low and it gives you solid coverage of the S&P 500. I don't think that people actually invest in this one as much in this one as VOO or SPY. But I do think that they're pretty solid and I would put them no. 3 on the list. SCHD. Okay, alright, another one for the list. Part about dividend ETFs is that you actually exposure to multiple companies that provide dividends. And because of that, you don't have to do a risky play by investing in just one company that provides dividends. But again, we have to look at the whole picture of how well everything performs, expense ratios, etcetera.