"I've long thought VOO is the go-to option for most investors, largely due to the a dvice that Warren Buffett and others have given on simply buying the 500 largest U.S. companies and sitting on this investment for a very long time. Such a strategy would certainly have paid off very handsomely for most investors, with VOO seeing an impressive five year return of more than 100%."
"But I think most investors would agree that the U.S. market is the most developed and sought-after in the world. Until those dynamics change, it's hard to argue that VOO and its 0.03% expense ratio aren't worth at least considering for a slice of one's portfolio. With the best companies in the U.S. tracked by this index, investors gain the kind of high-quality and diversified exposure they're looking for, at the cheapest cost in the investing game."
VOO tracks the 500 largest U.S. companies and offers a 0.03% expense ratio, delivering high-quality, diversified exposure to large-cap U.S. equities. VOO produced an impressive five-year return of more than 100% for investors who bought during the pandemic. VTI covers the entire U.S. stock market and provides broader exposure across small-, mid-, and large-cap stocks. Weighting between VOO and VTI depends on individual concentration criteria and rebalancing preferences. Both ETFs can contribute significantly to long-term wealth generation and financial security when appropriately weighted inside a broadly diversified portfolio. U.S. market leadership supports their consideration.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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