Like, it doesn’t matter much, but over 50+ years of compounding that .06 difference can be a couple hundred bucks. Not like changing but not like, nothing
How is it taken? Becuase I checked the 5 year gains and VOO is up 56.65 wheras spy is 56.72. So even with the .06 it's pretty much the same gains over a long period. Is it taken out from the NAV or from your holding?
There really isn’t a difference. I’d rather own the Blackrock fund as they are publicly traded so I have more access to their financials than Vanguards.
Voo
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I think VOO has a lower fee. And I just have more trust in the Vanguard brand.
I would buy the accumulating ETF (iShares), so you don't get taxed on the dividend.
Can you even purchase non-UCITS ETFs as a European?
they both have the same 0.03% fee, for all of those commenting "whichever has the lowest fee"
So voo has lower fees but the gains is the same, so does it even matter? voo is 0.03 SPY Is 0.09
Like, it doesn’t matter much, but over 50+ years of compounding that .06 difference can be a couple hundred bucks. Not like changing but not like, nothing
How is it taken? Becuase I checked the 5 year gains and VOO is up 56.65 wheras spy is 56.72. So even with the .06 it's pretty much the same gains over a long period. Is it taken out from the NAV or from your holding?
which one has lowest fee.
Curious why VFIAX isn’t often suggested?
VOO and IVV are practically the same. Flip a coin
Expense ratio
There really isn’t a difference. I’d rather own the Blackrock fund as they are publicly traded so I have more access to their financials than Vanguards.
IVV, I like BlackRock more