1 BTC
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Vanguard Small-Cap Growth ETF
As of May 30, 2026 at 08:42 UTC
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About Vanguard Small-Cap Growth ETF
No description available.
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Latest News
5 articlesSmall-cap stocks are beginning to outperform, but ETF investors remain focused on mega-cap technology and AI trades. Small-cap ETFs have declined from 10% to 4% of ETF industry assets despite the asset class regaining momentum. Strategists believe this disconnect could create an opportunity, as small caps trade at attractive valuations and could benefit from interest rate stabilization and broader economic growth.
SoFi Technologies (NASDAQ:SOFI) shares surged 8.75% in premarket trading on Wednesday, driven by a broader market rally following President Trump's announcement of a two-week ceasefire on Iran strikes. Additionally, SoFi unveiled SoFi Big Business Banking, a new regulated platform enabling enterprises to manage both fiat and crypto transactions in a single system with 24/7 functionality. The stock shows short-term bullish momentum but remains below intermediate and long-term moving averages.
Vanguard's VBK and Invesco's RZG are compared as small-cap growth ETF options. VBK offers significantly lower fees (0.07% vs 0.35%), greater diversification with 579 holdings, and $39.7B in assets, making it ideal for long-term, cost-conscious investors. RZG provides slightly higher recent returns with 131 concentrated holdings and a healthcare focus, appealing to investors comfortable with higher fees and concentration risk. Both funds showed similar 5-year performance and drawdowns.
Vanguard's VBK and iShares' IJT are both small-cap growth ETFs with distinct differences. VBK offers lower fees (0.07% vs 0.18%), higher AUM ($39B vs $6B), and better 1-year returns (12.47% vs 8.63%), but carries higher risk with a deeper max drawdown. IJT provides higher dividend yield (0.91% vs 0.54%) and more balanced sector exposure, making it potentially more stable. The choice depends on investor priorities regarding cost, risk tolerance, and income generation.
