Hi Andrew, I really like your podcast, good job with RUclips videos as well! I would say one more fund that I would consider adding to the list is VYMI, it gives you an exposure to international companies while giving a good dividend yield, so it might be an interesting choice for dividend investors. Any thoughts on this fund?
I love the knowledge you’re spitting nonstop. I’ve been listening to you since the end of 2022 on a podcast player and thought I was a follower on both but I most definitely am now and I will continue to help the show! Thank you for all the knowledge I’ve learned from you!
@@BillionaireLovellA. Been with them for past 25 years but there are a couple of problems. 1. It takes a long while to get a human customer service rep on the phone. 2. Its website “blows chunks”.
Go with three, VGT, VOO & VTI. Also, please realize this; WHEN you invest in these ETFs is crucial, and your returns will depend on WHEN you buy that ETF during the last 52 weeks. For instance, I have three S&P 500 ETFs, VOO, SPY and IVV. They all have different returns because they were bought at different times during their 52 week cycle. In fact, VOO has the lowest return at 9.22%, vs. IVV at 23.36% and SPY at 25.2%.
@@korndawggy1801 Well, I disagree. VTI has several thousand stocks that are invested in and VOO has 500? Is there overlap? Yes. Are they the same strategy? No.
@@korndawggy1801I have both VTI and VOO. Instead of putting 100% in one or the other, I do 50% each. I treat both ETFs as if they are one fund. They do have slightly different returns.
Your suggestions are right on but I would like several more ETFs VOOG ten years annual growth 14% expense ratio .1% VOT ten year annual growth rate 14.3% VONG 12.5% annual growth over ten years. management expense .08% VHT 12.4% per year over ten years-this is Vanguard Health Care Index and this is always successful in the US Vanguard has a terrible website and so researching there for its Funds and ETFs is like root canal work
Hi Andrew, I really like your podcast, good job with RUclips videos as well! I would say one more fund that I would consider adding to the list is VYMI, it gives you an exposure to international companies while giving a good dividend yield, so it might be an interesting choice for dividend investors. Any thoughts on this fund?
I love the knowledge you’re spitting nonstop. I’ve been listening to you since the end of 2022 on a podcast player and thought I was a follower on both but I most definitely am now and I will continue to help the show! Thank you for all the knowledge I’ve learned from you!
I am so glad you are enjoying it and thank you for subscribing! 🙌
I think for the VGT timeline you have it listed as "VTG". Great info for my watchlist, thank you!
Thanks for the information.
I love working with Vanguard. They are wonderful people at this company.
They are great
@@BillionaireLovellA.
Been with them for past 25 years but there are a couple of problems.
1. It takes a long while to get a human customer service rep on the phone.
2. Its website “blows chunks”.
What fund overlap tool do you recommend? I don’t see a link
Thoughts on VYM vs SCHD?
I was gonna ask the same about VIG vs SCHD
Thoughts on VV vs VOO? Thx
Go with three, VGT, VOO & VTI. Also, please realize this; WHEN you invest in these ETFs is crucial, and your returns will depend on WHEN you buy that ETF during the last 52 weeks. For instance, I have three S&P 500 ETFs, VOO, SPY and IVV. They all have different returns because they were bought at different times during their 52 week cycle. In fact, VOO has the lowest return at 9.22%, vs. IVV at 23.36% and SPY at 25.2%.
Why have both VOO and VTI? Lots of overlap there. Why not just stick it all in one or the other?
@@korndawggy1801 Well, I disagree. VTI has several thousand stocks that are invested in and VOO has 500? Is there overlap? Yes. Are they the same strategy? No.
@@korndawggy1801I have both VTI and VOO. Instead of putting 100% in one or the other, I do 50% each. I treat both ETFs as if they are one fund. They do have slightly different returns.
Your wrong, don’t listen to this guy
Do you all buy multiple shares in each
You mentioned VOO would be in your top 5 all time list for ETFs. What other ETFs would you put in that top 5 list?
If VOO and VTI have a lot of crossover, wouldn’t it be better to invest in other ETFs?
When should you sell your ETFs? I’m 26… do I hold onto VTI and VOO until I’m 60+?
A bit. Later on start selling a bit and getting more fixed rates investments
ETFs predominantly should be long term investments. Too many people sell because of their emotions. Personally, I would hold VOO or VTI forever.
Can or should I have a total stock market mutual index fund, a s&p 500 mutual fund and an ETF for each. Like having FXAIX and VOO and FSKAX and VTI?
There’s nothing wrong with that. There will be some overlap with the same holdings.
Your snapshot title is incorrect as it lists VGT as VYG
I can't find the link for the overlap kindly help
🎯
is it ok to habe voo,vgt and vug all together?
Yes it is always ok to invest where you think is best so 3 strong etfs will be fine
Thanks
Why is VTI max drawdown much greater than VOO when they are similar being market cap weighted?
VOO also beats voo by 13% to 20% in every decade and they are almost same, some difference is still in there.
@@YashSharma_IX_Gdo you mean VOO vs vti
VNQ: relatively poor total return yet max drawdown 73%.
Not the current dividend rather the growth of the dividend (compound Interest) is important. You missed that.
VNQ is at a great price right now given REITs taking such a beating.
Your suggestions are right on but I would like several more ETFs
VOOG ten years annual growth 14% expense ratio .1%
VOT ten year annual growth rate 14.3%
VONG 12.5% annual growth over ten years. management expense .08%
VHT 12.4% per year over ten years-this is Vanguard Health Care Index and this is always successful in the US
Vanguard has a terrible website and so researching there for its Funds and ETFs is like root canal work
Robinson Sharon Moore Maria Moore Brenda
Jackson Dorothy Johnson Susan Rodriguez Ronald
ETFs are great but but here is something.
If you had invested $10,000 in Nvidia in 2000, it would be worth $5,500,000 today.
O caminho reverso também é verdadeiro, muita gente investe em empresas que vão à falência. Em 2000 você saberia onde a Nvidia estaria hoje?
Too much of ETF overlap