VTI Stock Recent News

Fund past performance doesn't guarantee future results. S&P 500 index funds may outperform total market funds. Vanguard S&P 500 ETF is preferred over Vanguard Total Stock Market Index Fund ETF Shares due to better performance and exposure to top-performing companies.

US stocks experienced a minor correction in April, with a 6.3% dip in the Vanguard Total Stock Market Index Fund ETF. Earnings growth has outperformed expectations, particularly in the tech sector, leading to optimism for future earnings for both large- and SMID-cap companies. The summer season is historically bullish for stocks, and the current presidential election cycle suggests a strong period for US stock allocation.

Retirement ETFs are crucial for anyone looking to put aside money decades into the future. Not everyone has the free time to scour through hundreds of individual stocks.

Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF is a massive fund with $1.5 trillion in net assets. VTI follows a total market approach but skews towards large cap holdings, resulting in a return profile similar to the S&P 500. The fund may be a compelling option for investors with a positive outlook on the broad market and economy.

Diversification is key in today's investing world. Exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, offer a convenient and affordable way to achieve this.

The Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF offers comprehensive exposure to the entire U.S. market. The ETF is highly popular and widely traded, with a monolithic $1.5 trillion of assets under management.

Vanguard ETFs are prized for their low fees, top performance, and shareholder-friendly policies. These two broad-based Vanguard ETFs should cover the bases for most Main Street investors.

Uncertain economic environments make investment decisions more challenging. The Vanguard Total Stock Market Exchange Trade Fund (VTI) has performed well but consistently underperformed major indexes.

Investing in individual stocks requires hours of extensive research and regular monitoring. This Vanguard ETF provides investors with an easy and low-cost way to gain exposure to the U.S. stock market.

Many investors believe they are well-diversified by owning a large number of stocks, but this is not necessarily true. The Vanguard Total Stock Market Index Fund ETF owns over 3,700 stocks, which is excessive and redundant. VTI's performance is not significantly different from other ETFs that own a smaller number of stocks, and it does not provide adequate downside protection.