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Home/Markets & Investing/VANGUARD

VOOG’s 21% Upside Outpaces VOO and VOOV, but at a Higher Volatility Cost

TW

Talia Whitfield

Vanguard · Apr 18, 2026

VOOG’s 21% Upside Outpaces VOO and VOOV, but at a Higher Volatility Cost

Source: DojiDoji Data Terminal

VOOG is projected to deliver a 21% return by 2026, outpacing both VOO and VOOV, which carry 17% and 13% upside, respectively. This forecast is based on TipRanks’ ETF analyst consensus, which currently rates VOOG as a Strong Buy. VOOG’s higher potential comes at the cost of increased volatility, as the fund has a higher beta than its peers, reflecting its focus on growth stocks.

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dividend investing

Vanguard's Income ETFs Offer Diversified Yields Between 2.48% and 3.7%

Investors seeking passive income can access yields between 2.48% and 3.7% through three Vanguard ETFs. The Vanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ) provides the highest yield of the group at 3.7%, paying a quarterly dividend of $0.946 per share. This fund focuses on income-producing properties like data centers, apartments, and commercial buildings through U.S. real estate investment trusts. The Vanguard International High Dividend Yield ETF (VYMI) pays $0.708 per share with a 3.44% yield, tracking the FTSE All-World ex US High Dividend Yield Index across foreign developed and emerging markets. The Vanguard Energy ETF (VDE) provides a 2.48% yield, paying a quarterly dividend of $0.969 per share. VDE tracks the MSCI US Investable Market Energy 25/50 Index and carries an expense ratio of 0.09%.

VOOG is more concentrated than VOO, with its top 10 holdings making up nearly 60% of the portfolio. This means the fund’s performance is heavily influenced by a small group of fast-growing companies. Its top holdings include Apple, Microsoft, and Meta — names that have historically driven market performance but also introduce risk if any of them underperform.

Related Brief1h ago
etf

Vanguard's Emerging Markets Bond ETF Yields 6.05% While Carrying BB-Rated Credit Risk

An investor in the Vanguard Emerging Markets Government Bond ETF (VWOB) sees their annualized three-year total return drop from 8.01% to 5.42% after federal and state taxes are applied to distributions. This return is generated by a 6.05% 30-day SEC yield. The yield is produced by holdings in government bonds issued by emerging market countries such as Saudi Arabia, Mexico, Indonesia, and Turkey. These governments are generally less creditworthy than developed nations and must offer higher interest rates to attract investors. A portion of the bonds in the portfolio are rated BB or lower.

VOOG’s expense ratio is 0.07%, higher than VOO’s 0.03% but in line with similar growth-focused ETFs. While the cost is higher, the fund’s structure makes it more sensitive to performance swings in its top holdings, amplifying both potential gains and losses.

Related Brief2d ago
etf investing

Vanguard ETFs provide a low-beta strategy for 2026 market volatility

Investors are reducing portfolio volatility in 2026 by shifting toward low-beta Vanguard ETFs. The Vanguard Mortgage-Backed Securities ETF (VMBS) shows almost no correlation with the broader stock market, carrying a beta of 0.02. The Vanguard Total Treasury ETF (VTG), which invests in U.S. government bonds, carries a beta of 0.03. The Vanguard Consumer Staples ETF (VDC), which holds 106 stocks including Walmart, Costco, and Procter & Gamble, carries a beta of 0.30. These funds focus on capital preservation over high returns. The shift is a response to ongoing market volatility in 2026.

Vanguard

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