VNQ News | Roxom Stocks

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VN

AUM

N/A

Volume

4.42M

Yield

3.51%

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Schwab REIT ETF vs. Vanguard Real Estate ETF: Which Wins for the Long Term?Schwab U.S. REIT ETF (SCHH) offers a lower expense ratio of 0.07% versus Vanguard Real Estate ETF's (VNQ) 0.13%, but VNQ provides higher dividend yield (3.7% vs 2.9%) and broader diversification with 139 holdings. Over 5 years, SCHH delivered stronger returns ($1,101 vs $1,059 on $1,000 invested) with lower volatility. The article recommends VNQ for long-term income investors despite higher fees, citing superior dividend payouts and diversification.The Motley Fool · Sep 26, 2026

Vanguard Real Estate ETF vs State Street SPDR: Diversification or CostVanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ) and State Street Real Estate Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLRE) offer different approaches to real estate investing. VNQ provides broader diversification with 139 holdings and a higher 3.7% dividend yield but charges 0.13% in expenses. XLRE focuses on 30 large-cap stocks with a lower 0.08% expense ratio. Both delivered similar 5-year returns, but Vanguard's larger $70.8B asset base and higher yield make it the more solid long-term choice despite its slightly higher fees.The Motley Fool · Sep 24, 2026

Vanguard's VNQ vs. VNQI: Which Real Estate ETF Is the Better Buy?Vanguard offers two distinct real estate ETFs: VNQ focuses on U.S. REITs with stronger recent returns (13.87% 1-year), while VNQI provides international exposure across 30+ countries with a higher dividend yield (4.68% vs 3.51%). Both have low expense ratios around 0.12-0.13%. The choice depends on whether investors prioritize domestic growth or international diversification and income.The Motley Fool · Aug 9, 2026

This Asset Class Crushed the Stock Market Last Month. Can It Continue in August?Commodities surged 12% in July driven by crude oil's 23% rebound amid Persian Gulf tensions, while the S&P 500 remained flat and tech stocks fell. However, the article suggests REITs may be a more reliable investment, as they've gained 14% year-to-date, outperforming the market. Lodging and data center REITs are leading the sector's recovery due to returning office workers and AI-driven data demand.The Motley Fool · Aug 6, 2026

This Asset Class Has Lagged the Market for Years But Was the Best Performer in June. Time to Invest?Real estate investment trusts (REITs) rebounded strongly in June and are up 9.5% in 2026, outperforming the broader market. After years of underperformance due to post-pandemic trends and elevated interest rates, REITs are benefiting from workers returning to offices and malls, data center growth driven by AI, and moderating interest rates. Key performing categories include lodging REITs (up 43%), data center REITs (up 33%), and healthcare REITs (up 20%), while only gaming and telecommunications REITs are down for the year.The Motley Fool · Jul 6, 2026

VNQ vs. SCHH: Which Real Estate ETF Is the Better Buy?The article compares two real estate ETFs: Vanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ) and Schwab U.S. REIT ETF (SCHH). VNQ offers a higher dividend yield of 3.64% but charges a 0.13% expense ratio, while SCHH has a lower 0.07% expense ratio with a 2.78% dividend yield. The choice depends on investor priorities: VNQ suits income-focused investors near retirement, while SCHH appeals to long-term growth investors in accumulation mode.The Motley Fool · Jun 29, 2026

Which Is the Better Real Estate ETF, Vanguard's Domestic-Focused VNQ or State Street's International RWX?The article compares two real estate ETFs: Vanguard's VNQ, which focuses on domestic U.S. real estate with a low 0.13% expense ratio and $64.6B in AUM, and State Street's RWX, which provides international real estate exposure but charges a higher 0.59% expense ratio with only $276.9M in AUM. Both offer identical 3.6% dividend yields, but VNQ has outperformed RWX over the past year (13.44% vs 12.40%). The choice depends on whether investors prefer domestic focus with lower costs or international diversification.The Motley Fool · May 11, 2026

Broad REIT Exposure or Concentration in Sector Leaders? VNQ vs. ICFThe Vanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ) offers broad exposure across 158 U.S. REITs with a lower expense ratio (0.13%) and higher dividend yield (3.63%), while the iShares Select U.S. REIT ETF (ICF) concentrates on 30 large-cap REITs with a higher expense ratio (0.32%) and lower yield (2.6%). Despite higher costs, ICF has outperformed VNQ over five years, with $1,117 vs. $1,003 growth on a $1,000 investment, driven by its focus on sector leaders in data centers, cell towers, and healthcare properties.The Motley Fool · Mar 19, 2026

GQRE vs. VNQ: For These Real Estate ETFs, Is a Higher Yield Worth the Extra Cost?FlexShares Global Quality Real Estate Index Fund (GQRE) and Vanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ) offer different approaches to real estate investing. GQRE charges higher fees (0.45% vs 0.13%) but provides greater global diversification, higher dividend yield (4.3% vs 3.6%), and outperformed VNQ over the past year (7.6% vs 1.6% return). VNQ offers lower costs, superior liquidity, and focuses on U.S.-listed REITs. The choice depends on investor priorities: cost-conscious investors favor VNQ, while income-focused investors seeking global exposure may prefer GQRE.The Motley Fool · Mar 18, 2026

Real Estate ETFs: REET Has Broader Diversification, VNQ Boasts Higher YieldVanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ) and iShares Global REIT ETF (REET) are compared as diversified real estate investment options. VNQ offers larger assets under management ($69.6B), slightly lower fees, and higher dividend yield (3.7%), making it ideal for income-focused investors. REET provides broader global diversification with 325 holdings across developed and emerging markets, delivering superior one-year returns (6.5% vs 1.3%), appealing to growth-oriented investors seeking international exposure.The Motley Fool · Mar 18, 2026

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Yield3.71%

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