Why VFIAX Still Beats VOO and SPY for Buy-and-Hold Investors
Briefly

Why VFIAX Still Beats VOO and SPY for Buy-and-Hold Investors
"The honest comparison is against SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSEARCA:SPY | SPY Price Prediction), the most-traded S&P 500 vehicle. SPY returned 28% over one year, 73% over five, and 252% over ten. The gap is real but mostly mechanical: SPY's expense ratio is higher, and its unit investmen"
Vanguard 500 Index Fund Admiral Shares provides broad U.S. large-cap equity exposure by holding the 500 largest American companies in proportion to market value. Returns come from S&P 500 price appreciation and dividends, reduced by a small expense charge. The fund uses no options overlays, factor tilts, or manager judgment, relying on index matching. Its expense ratio is 0.04%, making holding costs very low. The portfolio is weighted toward major sectors such as information technology, financials, and communication services, with top holdings including major technology and financial companies. Performance has been strong over one, five, and ten years, and results are compared against SPY, with differences largely driven by expense ratios.
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