VUG vs SCHG: Which ETF Can Turn $100K into $9.3M?!

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  • Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 7

  • @peterw.1997
    @peterw.1997 Месяц назад

    They are both good ETFs. Just pick one and DCA long term.

    • @InvestorIntellect12
      @InvestorIntellect12  Месяц назад

      Absolutely! Both VUG and SCHG are strong growth ETFs. Dollar-cost averaging (DCA) into either over the long term is a great strategy to build wealth while minimizing risk. Consistency is key!

  • @dt6750
    @dt6750 Месяц назад

    i have schg in roth and vug in brokerage.

  • @brendanroy452
    @brendanroy452 Месяц назад +1

    I had SCHG for a while and sold out of it. I honestly didn't like it. It grows unbelievably slow. Since the start of the year, its share price has only gone up about $20.
    Which for a "growth" etf, that's horrible. People forget that Volume matters too.
    Switched to VGT because the majority of the growth in these growth etfs are coming from technology anyway.
    VGT and VOO is a rock solid combination. I've experienced way larger returns.

    • @InvestorIntellect12
      @InvestorIntellect12  Месяц назад

      Thanks for sharing your experience! VGT and VOO are indeed excellent choices, especially if you're seeking stronger tech exposure and more consistent returns compared to SCHG

  • @VictorW-v3c
    @VictorW-v3c 15 дней назад

    Why SCHG has lower beta and higher 10 year CAGR than VUG?
    Is it because it has a higher exposure to healthcare than VUG?
    How you would treat them equal when SCHG has almost 50% higher return over 30 year hold period. Just a curiosity question.
    I am aware at a broader level they are all one and the same - growth ETFs.

    • @InvestorIntellect12
      @InvestorIntellect12  13 дней назад

      SCHG’s lower beta and higher 10-year CAGR compared to VUG likely result from differences in sector allocation. SCHG has a slightly higher allocation to sectors like healthcare, which tends to be more stable and less volatile than tech-heavy growth sectors. This can contribute to a lower beta. Over time, healthcare’s stability paired with growth sectors boosts returns, leading to that 50% higher performance over 30 years. While both SCHG and VUG are growth ETFs, these subtle allocation differences make SCHG more balanced in risk and reward