Actualités

Apple's expanding iPhone lineup and supply chain advantages could strengthen the case for ETFs with significant exposure to the company.

Vanguard’s tech ETF sells itself on cost. At 0.09%, Vanguard Information Technology Index Fund ETF (NYSEARCA:VGT) sits near the floor of sector ETF pricing. That headline number is real. It is also the least interesting cost in the fund. What You Are Actually Paying The sticker fee reflects the fund’s 0.09% net expense ratio disclosed ... VGT’s 0.09% Fee Hides a Bigger Problem: Overlap Costs That Could Add Up to Tens of Thousands

Microsoft's steepest monthly drop since 2000 has investors eyeing tech ETFs as a diversified way to gain AI exposure while limiting single-stock risk.

You would have outperformed the market and most tech-focused ETFs.

International stocks have been outperforming the S&P 500 for the past 18 months. It's unlikely the momentum is over.

Sector ETF report for VGT

Sometimes, the price tag isn't everything.

US-Iran deal hopes may ease oil prices, curb inflation and lift risk appetite. Here are some ETFs that could win, and those that may lag.

The Technology Select Sector SPDR Fund (NYSEARCA:XLK) charges a sticker fee so small it looks like a rounding error. The real bill shows up in how much of your money is riding on three stocks you probably already own through your S&P 500 fund. What You’re Actually Paying XLK’s expense ratio sits at 0.08%, or ... You’re Probably Paying Twice for NVIDIA, Apple, and Microsoft Without Realizing It

Tech stocks remain a key space for investors, with the AI revolution driving continued success for AI-adjacent stocks. Investors have benefitted from that growth in recent years, but now that comes with concentration risk. The active tech ETF GTEK has produced robust numbers this year, outperforming big time tech ETFs like VGT without that concentration [...]

Growth stocks have unsurprisingly outperformed the S&P 500. But this growth ETF from Vanguard has done even better.

A handful of winners did the heavy lifting for this tech fund, while some of its biggest names worked against the grain.

Expense ratios, diversification, and risk profiles set these two popular tech ETFs apart for investors seeking different strategies.

When you start seeing things that rarely (if ever) happen, it's often a call for a bit of suspicious scrutiny.

Compare portfolio concentration, cost, and sector exposure as two top tech ETFs take different approaches to capturing industry gains.

Compare portfolio diversity, volatility, and sector focus as these two tech ETFs take different approaches to growth and risk management.

The Invesco QQQ Trust (NASDAQ:QQQ) and the Vanguard Information Technology ETF (NYSEARCA:VGT) are often shoved into the same “own Big Tech” bucket, but they answer different questions. QQQ tracks the Nasdaq-100, a listing-based index that is growth-heavy. VGT tracks the MSCI US Investable Market Information Technology 25/50 Index, a pure GICS sector fund. That distinction ... QQQ vs. VGT: The Best Way to Own Big Tech?

With a long-term outlook, this ETF could potentially be lucrative.

Compare broad tech exposure with a concentrated AI strategy as two leading ETFs reveal distinct approaches to growth, volatility, and sector focus.

Investors looking for the best tech ETF might be disappointed to discover that a lot of the Invesco QQQ ETF's portfolio isn't actually tech.

Expense ratios and dividend yields set these tech ETFs apart, while portfolio composition reveals key differences in sector exposure and income potential.

The answer depends a lot on your diversification preferences.

Tech ETFs with heavy exposure to NVDA gain attention, as the company enters the PC market with its RTX Spark AI superchip.

The semiconductor industry has been the driving force behind the tech sector's sustained outperformance.

The tech sector has been booming in recent years, and this ETF could be poised for significant growth.

Watch Highlights Video Below: CorpGov hosted the second Princeton CorpGov Forum on May 21, 2026, at The Nassau Inn in Princeton, New Jersey. Speakers featured industry leaders and alumni spanning five decades at Princeton, and topics comprised university endowments, shareholder activism, private equity, venture capital, private and public capital markets, entertainment and the finance of […] The post Highlights: GameStop & eBay – Activism: Governance from Investor & Board Perspectives: 2nd Princ

The Vanguard triple split is now five weeks old, and the scoreboard tells a clear story. On April 21, 2026, Vanguard executed an 8-for-1 split on Vanguard Information Technology ETF (NYSEARCA: VGT), a 6-for-1 split on Vanguard Growth ETF (NYSEARCA: VUG), and a 5-for-1 split on Vanguard Mega Cap Growth ETF (NYSEARCA: MGK). Investors choosing ... VGT Has Doubled VUG and MGK Since April’s Split and Here’s Why

<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

DYTA hit a new 52-week high as AI-driven tech and momentum exposure fuels gains for the tactical ETF.

Expense ratios, sector focus, and dividend yields reveal key differences in these two heavyweight tech ETFs—details that can shape portfolio strategy.