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<p>The Vanguard fund crossed the threshold on Tuesday.</p>

The major index funds are near record highs, but one risk hiding in plain sight could change the math for new money.

The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF, the index investing pioneer's ‌flagship exchange-traded product, became the first in ‌the history of ETFs to reach and exceed $1 trillion in assets, ​the investment firm confirmed on Wednesday. The Vanguard fund hit this milestone, the latest record in the remarkable ascent of exchange-traded funds, on Tuesday, less than 18 months after ‌overtaking State Street ⁠Investment Management's SPDR S&P 500 ETF in assets, as investors looking for broad market ⁠exposure also sought out the lowest-cost funds. VOO levies a management fee of only 0.03%, compared to 0.09% for ​the State ​Street fund, which now ​is third in the ‌three-way race between those two firms and BlackRock Inc..

VOO officially crossed the line on Tuesday, Vanguard said. The ETF’s rivals from BlackRock and State Street have some catching up to do. BlackRock’s has $859 billion in assets under management and the the first U.S. ETF to debut back in 1993, has $785 billion, according to ETF Database.

VDC is a good defensive play, but it isn't built to beat the market in the long run.

When investors think of the S&P 500 funds, ETFs from Vanguard, iShares, and State Street tend to come to mind. Invesco offers an intriguing alternative.

(Bloomberg) -- A seemingly endless appetite for buying US stock dips has propelled Vanguard Group’s S&P 500-tracking ETF past $1 trillion in assets, making it the first fund of its kind to reach a milestone once thought unimaginable for the ETF industry.Most Read from BloombergTrump Begins Rebuilding His Tariff Wall, Citing Forced LaborRussia Finance Officials Tell Putin War Spending Is UnaffordableTrump to Get Audit Immunity as $1.8 Billion Fund in DoubtTikTok Billionaire Overtakes Mukesh Amban

Vanguard’s S&P 500 ETF crosses $1 trillion in assets under management (AUM).

Investing.com -- Vanguard Group’s S&P 500-tracking ETF has become the first exchange-traded fund to surpass $1 trillion in assets. The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSE:VOO) crossed the threshold after receiving $1.7 billion in inflows during the most recent session for which data is available, according to Bloomberg figures.

Slight differences between ETFs can be worth exploring.

<p>The first half of 2026 produced dramatic divergence across ETF categories. Energy ETFs surged as much as 96% on Middle East conflict, semiconductor funds gained up to 100%, and South Korean memory chip ETFs became surprise standouts — while crypto sank, long bonds went nowhere, and gold rested after its monster 2025 run. Here's where the money was made and lost through May 2026, and what to watch for the rest of the year.</p>

The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEARCA:VOO) has been a quiet beneficiary of the 2026 rally, trading near $689 and up 10% year to date after a 31% twelve-month run. VOO remains the cheapest large-cap S&P 500 vehicle on the market at a 0.03% expense ratio, and for most investors it is the default core US ... VOO Investors: Watch These 2 Signals Before Summer

No matter how much you earn, there is always a feeling that there are people out there earning more and living a better life. This is especially true for middle and upper-middle-class individuals, who believe they may one day be close enough to finally afford a life that allows for less stress. In the case … I Make $150,000 a Year, But It Feels Like I’m Just Middle Class in a World Full of Rich People

<p>Here are the flows for the week ending Friday, May 29. </p>

The fund would become the first ETF to hit the trillion-dollar milestone.

<p>The technology sector continues to see significant investor interest as ETF inflows and filings chase after the memory chip boom and the impending SpaceX IPO. Tune in to hear what the experts think about if these trends have lasting momentum and what investors need to watch for. </p>

<p>ETF.com's Comparison Tool logged nearly 97,000 user sessions over the past 28 days, revealing four dominant investor themes: semiconductor ETFs (led by the SMH vs. SOXX matchup with 2,478 users), large-cap growth ETF selection (SCHG, VUG, QQQM, and QQQ), nuclear and uranium energy, and momentum factor investing via SPMO. T-bill ETFs and core portfolio fundamentals round out the most-searched comparisons, painting a picture of a highly engaged, research-driven investor base thinking hard about

A lot of people use the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) as their core portfolio holding. I prefer the ETF that's a little more expansive.

The S&P 500 has a stellar track record, but cracks are forming in the current bull market.

<p>The ETF currently sits at $980 billion in AUM.</p>

The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF is an excellent investment, but I have some concerns.

Most people are still focused on the performance of large-cap, growth, and tech stocks. They're missing that small caps continue to outperform in 2026.

<p>Fixed income ETFs also saw strong demand.</p>

The Vanguard S&P 500 Value Index Fund ETF Shares (NYSEARCA:VOOV) distributes income four times a year from the dividend-paying half of the S&P 500, and at roughly $218 a share it has quietly compounded into a serviceable income vehicle. VOOV’s trailing four quarterly payments work out to about $3.75 per share, a payout that has ... Why Retirees Love This $5.85 Billion Value ETF (and What Could Wreck It)

I've been buying this ETF for years and don't plan to stop anytime soon.

With identical fees and returns, these two S&P 500 ETFs differ in a few minor ways that could make a difference for investors.

One Vanguard fund pairs an extremely low fee with deep exposure to America's most dominant companies -- and the long-term track record to match.

<p>Is rebalancing killing your gains? The ETF Zoo crew dives into Cathie Wood’s ARK strategy, hyper-growth tech inflows, the wildest new corners of the market, and why ETFs are officially eating the market. </p>

Should you follow the old Wall Street saying, "Sell in May and go away"?

Compare how these two S&P 500 giants stack up on long-term returns, dividend yields, and fund size beyond their headline expense ratios.