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Vanguard Small-Cap Value ETF

Positive
Neutral
Negative
Sentiment 3-Months
Positive
Neutral 28.6%
Negative

Positive
Zacks Investment Research
6 days ago
Is it Time to Pay Attention to Value ETF Investing Again?
As geopolitical risks rise and volatility lingers, value investing stands out as an attractive strategy. Look at ETFs to simplify the implementation of the strategy.
Is it Time to Pay Attention to Value ETF Investing Again?
Positive
The Motley Fool
13 days ago
VBR Offers Greater Size While ISCV Pays Higher Yield
VBR is much larger and more liquid than ISCV, but comes with a slightly higher expense ratio. ISCV holds more stocks, while VBR has delivered stronger five-year growth.
VBR Offers Greater Size While ISCV Pays Higher Yield
Positive
The Motley Fool
14 days ago
VBR vs. SLYV: Why VBR's Lower Fees and Broader Diversification Give it The Edge
Vanguard Small-Cap Value ETF charges a lower expense ratio and manages a much larger asset base than State Street SPDR S&P 600 Small Cap Value ETF VBR has delivered stronger 1-year and 5-year total returns with slightly less historical drawdown Both funds tilt toward industrials and financials, but VBR holds considerably more stocks These 10 Stocks Could Mint the Next Wave of Millionaires ›
VBR vs. SLYV: Why VBR's Lower Fees and Broader Diversification Give it The Edge
Neutral
The Motley Fool
17 days ago
VBR vs. IWN: Does Vanguard's Low Fee Beat iShares' Broader Diversification?
VBR carries a lower expense ratio and higher yield. IWN holds more stocks with a heavier tilt toward financials, while VBR leans industrial.
VBR vs. IWN: Does Vanguard's Low Fee Beat iShares' Broader Diversification?
Positive
The Motley Fool
17 days ago
IJJ vs. VBR: Should Value Investors Choose Mid-Cap Stability or Small-Cap Growth Potential?
VBR charges a much lower expense ratio and holds a broader basket of small-cap value stocks. IJJ is much smaller in scale and has a tilt toward mid-cap financials.
IJJ vs. VBR: Should Value Investors Choose Mid-Cap Stability or Small-Cap Growth Potential?
Positive
The Motley Fool
18 days ago
VBR vs. ISCV: Which Small-Cap Value ETF Is the Better Buy for Investors?
VBR is far larger and more liquid than ISCV, but it carries a slightly higher expense ratio ISCV holds more stocks and leans more toward financials, while VBR tilts toward industrials. Both funds posted similar five-year drawdowns, but VBR delivered marginally higher five-year growth.
VBR vs. ISCV: Which Small-Cap Value ETF Is the Better Buy for Investors?
Positive
The Motley Fool
23 days ago
Vanguard vs. iShares: Is VBR or IWN the Superior Small-Cap Value ETF?
IWN has delivered a stronger one-year total return than VBR but trails over a five-year period. VBR charges a much lower expense ratio than IWN, which could appeal to cost-conscious investors.
Vanguard vs. iShares: Is VBR or IWN the Superior Small-Cap Value ETF?
Neutral
ETF Trends
28 days ago
Are Small-Caps Worth a Steak Dinner?
Coming into 2025, amid a debate about concentration and lofty valuations in the largest of large-cap stocks, as well as concerns about macro uncertainty and economic conditions, we collectively called for diversification. That diversification, among other things, singled out the opportunity in small-caps.
Are Small-Caps Worth a Steak Dinner?
Neutral
The Motley Fool
1 month ago
3 Vanguard ETFs I'd Buy Right Now
Vanguard's mutual ownership structure enables the company to operate at cost, delivering industry-low expense ratios that compound into significant savings over time. International dividends, U.S. technology, and small-cap value offer three distinct return drivers that contribute to a well-rounded portfolio.
3 Vanguard ETFs I'd Buy Right Now
Neutral
Zacks Investment Research
1 month ago
Should Vanguard Small-Cap Value ETF (VBR) Be on Your Investing Radar?
Looking for broad exposure to the Small Cap Value segment of the US equity market? You should consider the Vanguard Small-Cap Value ETF (VBR), a passively managed exchange traded fund launched on January 26, 2004.
Should Vanguard Small-Cap Value ETF (VBR) Be on Your Investing Radar?