Invesco S&P SmallCap 600 Pure Growth ETF

RZG

Market cap $120M

RZG charges higher fees and yields less than SLYG, but delivered stronger one-year returns as of March 2026 RZG's smaller assets under management and much lower trading volume could make large trades slower or more expensive Sector weights differ: RZG leans into healthcare while SLYG splits most between industrials, tech, and healthcare

ISCG charges a much lower expense ratio and is nearly eight times larger than RZG. Both funds delivered similar strong gains over the past year, but ISCG holds over seven times as many stocks, spreading risk more broadly.

ISCG charges a much lower expense ratio and holds about 970 stocks, offering broader diversification than RZG RZG outperformed ISCG over the past five years, but ISCG led on one-year total return as of Jan. 9, 2026 ISCG tilts more toward industrials and technology, while RZG leans heavily on healthcare and financial services CEO says this is worth 18 Nvidias. Will this make the world's first trillionaire?

The Vanguard Small-Cap Growth ETF offers a much lower expense ratio and larger assets under management than Invesco S&P SmallCap 600 Pure Growth ETF. RZG edges out VBK on one-year total return but both showed nearly identical drawdowns and long-term growth.

IJT charges about half the ongoing fees of RZG and has a much larger asset base RZG outpaced IJT over the past year, but IJT showed a smaller drawdown and higher five-year growth. IJT holds nearly triple the number of stocks, with a slightly greater technology tilt than RZG.

RZG aims to select S&P SmallCap 600 Index stocks with the strongest growth features. Its expense ratio is 0.35% and the fund has $115 million in assets under management. However, my analysis reveals its growth features are worse than most of its peers, including well-established broad-based ones like IJT and IWO. This article explores why by examining its methodology. RZG's long-term track record is also underwhelming. Its 98.27% ten-year total return ranks dead last against nine peers with sufficient trading history.

When debt is made manageable for small-cap companies, it can almost act like a growth accelerant. Invesco has a trio of ETFs worth considering when rate cuts eventually take place.

Decent U.S. GDP growth, a less-hawkish Fed, upbeat holiday season sales, cheaper valuation of small-caps and potential M&A activities should drive small-cap ETFs higher in 2024.

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The recent rally in small-cap stocks, coupled with encouraging inflation data and valuation discrepancies, indicates a potentially favorable environment for investors in this sector.