NYSE Arca · VIG

Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF news

$235.15−0.18%
Close Sep 29, 2026 · split-adjusted
Articles · 30 days9English, de-duplicated
Positive889% of coverage
Neutral111%
Negative00% of coverage

About Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF

If a Stock Market Crash Is Coming, History Says This ETF Could Be the Smartest Buy for Investors
The Motley FoolSep 29, 7:23 AM ET▲ Positive

The article positions VIG as the recommended investment strategy during market downturns. It highlights the ETF's focus on large-cap stocks with 10+ years of consecutive dividend growth, which serves as a quality filter. The article suggests this ETF is better positioned to withstand downturns and presents an opportunity for long-term investors.

Prediction: These 2 Vanguard ETFs Could Be Fantastic Long-Term Buys
The Motley FoolSep 21, 12:15 PM ET▲ Positive

Recommended for conservative investors seeking mature companies with strong balance sheets and 10+ years of dividend growth history, offering both dividend income and capital appreciation potential with a 0.04% expense ratio.

Vanguard vs. Fidelity: Is VIG or FDVV the Better Buy for Dividend Investors?
The Motley FoolAug 24, 11:20 AM ET▲ Positive

Recommended as the slightly better choice due to significantly lower expense ratio (0.04%), broader diversification with 338 holdings, lower concentration risk, and focus on dividend growth stocks rather than just high yield. Strong long-term track record since 2006.

1 Long-Term Dividend ETF Built to Outlast Any Market Cycle Over 20 Years
The Motley FoolAug 9, 1:15 PM ET▲ Positive

The article praises VIG as one of the top-performing dividend ETFs over 10 years, highlighting its lower volatility than the S&P 500, very low expense ratio (0.04%), broad diversification across 322 dividend-growth stocks, and flexibility with meaningful tech exposure. It's positioned as ideal for long-term investors seeking durability across market cycles.

My 3 Favorite Vanguard ETFs to Buy Right Now
The Motley FoolJul 22, 4:28 PM ET▲ Positive

Recommended as the conservative growth component focusing on financially healthy companies with 10+ years of consecutive dividend growth. Provides income and quality with a reasonable expense ratio (0.04%).

Best 3 Vanguard Stock ETF Picks for the Second Half of 2026
The Motley FoolJul 8, 9:30 AM ET▲ Positive

Recommended as a defensive quality play with growth tilt. Companies with 10+ years of dividend increases provide durable business models, while 28% tech allocation offers upside potential in bull markets with downside protection.

The Vanguard ETF Built for Investors Who Want Dividends That Actually Grow
The Motley FoolJun 27, 7:11 AM ET▲ Positive

Highlighted as an excellent investment option with low expense ratio (0.04%), strong 10-year annualized returns (13.3%), and superior performance compared to high-yield dividend ETFs. Recommended for investors seeking growing income streams and market-beating returns.

SCHD vs. VIG: Which Dividend ETF Is Better?
The Motley FoolJun 25, 6:20 AM ETNeutral

VIG is presented as a viable option for growth-focused investors seeking capital appreciation, with strong long-term track records and ultra-low expense ratios. However, it is not recommended for the current environment due to higher tech exposure (28%) and greater volatility, making it less suitable given current economic headwinds.

Which Vanguard Dividend ETF Is the Better Buy: VIG or VYM?
The Motley FoolJun 24, 6:28 AM ET▲ Positive

VIG demonstrates superior long-term performance with 10.1% annualized returns over 20 years, 7% annualized dividend growth, and a focus on quality companies with 10+ years of dividend increases. Recommended for long-term investors seeking compounding dividend growth.

Is SCHD a Better Dividend ETF Than VIG?
The Motley FoolJun 22, 3:27 PM ET▲ Positive

VIG is praised for broader diversification (338 holdings), lower expense ratio (0.04%), and superior long-term performance with stronger growth potential through exposure to high-quality dividend growers like Apple, Microsoft, and Broadcom.

The Best Vanguard ETF for Your Next $1,000 Investment
The Motley FoolJun 15, 12:32 PM ET▲ Positive

Recommended as the best choice for current market conditions due to its balanced approach combining dividend growth with tech exposure, providing defensive positioning amid macro headwinds while maintaining growth potential.

Higher Yield or Long-Term Dividend Growth? VYM vs. VIG
The Motley FoolJun 5, 3:31 PM ET▲ Positive

Presented as a strong choice for long-term investors seeking dividend growth, with companies demonstrating 10+ years of dividend increases. Delivered superior 5-year total returns and appeals to those comfortable with lower current yields for growth potential.

Which Is the Better Dividend ETF, Fidelity's FDVV or Vanguard's VIG?
The Motley FoolApr 29, 10:30 AM ET▲ Positive

Features significantly lower expense ratio (0.04%), larger AUM ($117.1B), more diversified portfolio (338 stocks), and focuses on companies with 10+ years of dividend increases, offering stability and long-term reliability for conservative investors.

VIG vs HDV: Growing Your Income vs. Maximizing It Now
The Motley FoolApr 28, 11:30 AM ETNeutral

Strong 10-year performance (12.9% annualized return) and consistent dividend growth, but criticized for low yield (1.7%) and heavy tech concentration (23%), which may not suit defensive investors seeking traditional dividend income.

Which Is the Better Vanguard ETF, VYM or VIG?
The Motley FoolApr 23, 9:16 AM ET▲ Positive

VIG is highlighted as a strong option for long-term growth investors with significant tech exposure (23%), potential for outsized returns from AI-driven growth, and a proven 20-year track record, despite higher volatility and lower current yield.

Better Dividend ETF: Schwab's SCHD vs. Vanguard's VIG
The Motley FoolApr 22, 9:32 AM ET▲ Positive

VIG is praised for superior five-year performance ($1,627 vs $1,478 growth on $1,000), exposure to high-growth tech stocks, and a strategy targeting companies with consistent dividend growth history.

This Vanguard Fund Is One of the Best Dividend ETFs of the Past Decade
The Motley FoolMar 29, 9:20 AM ET▲ Positive

The ETF has delivered strong 10-year performance (13.63% annualized returns), outperformed key benchmarks, maintains a low dividend yield (1.65%) indicating safety, holds the largest assets in its category, and charges the lowest fees (0.04%) among top-performing dividend ETFs.

VIG vs NOBL: Which Dividend ETF Should You Buy Now?
The Motley FoolMar 22, 11:34 AM ET▲ Positive

VIG demonstrates superior performance with 11.8% 1-year returns vs NOBL's 5.7%, significantly lower expense ratio (0.04% vs 0.35%), larger AUM ($123.8B), and broader diversification with 338 holdings. The exclusion of highest-yielding stocks provides a safety net against unsustainable dividends.

Why This Vanguard ETF Is Hugely Popular -- Despite Underperforming the Market
The Motley FoolMar 21, 12:09 PM ET▲ Positive

The ETF demonstrates strong absolute returns (12.26% annually over 10 years), exceptional downside protection during bear markets (outperforming S&P 500 by 10 percentage points in 2022), and consistent dividend growth (33% increase in 4 years). While it underperforms in bull markets, it delivers impressive income yields and risk-adjusted returns that appeal to income-focused investors.

This ETF Pays You Now -- and Pays You More Later
The Motley FoolMar 20, 12:07 PM ET▲ Positive

The ETF is presented as a prudent alternative to high-yield dividend strategies, with a methodology designed to reduce dividend trap risks through requiring 10+ years of consecutive dividend increases and excluding the highest-yielding 25% of stocks. The article frames this approach as beneficial for long-term investors seeking sustainable income growth.

Also mentions VIG

Articles that tag VIG but are mainly about other companies.

Love Dividend Income? Here's 1 ETF Worth Holding.
The Motley FoolJul 30, 11:18 AM ET▲ Positive

The article presents VIG as an excellent choice for dividend investors, highlighting its consistent dividend growth strategy (10+ years), extremely low expense ratio (0.04%), solid diversification, and suitability for both pre-retirees and retirees seeking stable income streams.

3 Dividend ETFs Built for Long-Term Investors to Buy and Hold
The Motley FoolJul 17, 5:15 AM ET▲ Positive

Largest dividend ETF with $111B AUM, lowest expense ratio at 0.04%, strong 10-year performance with only 4 ETFs outperforming it, emphasis on consistent dividend growth with 10+ year payout increase requirement

3 Dividend ETF Picks That Could Build Serious Long-Term Wealth
The Motley FoolJul 5, 5:20 PM ET▲ Positive

Positioned as a growth/income hybrid with strong capital appreciation potential and dividend payments that have increased nearly 50% over five years, making it attractive for long-term wealth building despite lower current yield.

3 Magnificent Dividend ETFs That Could Supercharge Your Passive Income
The Motley FoolJun 30, 5:30 AM ET▲ Positive

Recommended as a complementary ETF with growth-oriented dividend stocks, lowest yield but highest total returns (251% over past decade). Contains quality companies like Walmart and Johnson & Johnson (Dividend Kings) with strong dividend records.

Here Are the Smartest Dividend ETFs You Can Buy With $100
The Motley FoolJun 17, 12:21 PM ET▲ Positive

Presented as an excellent choice with extremely attractive 0.04% expense ratio, impressive decade-long returns, and intelligent methodology that filters out yield traps by excluding top 25% highest-yielding stocks.

Here's How to Snag a 20% Dividend Yield
The Motley FoolJun 14, 4:13 PM ET▲ Positive

Recommended as a dividend-focused ETF option for investors seeking exposure to companies with growing dividend payouts, aligning with the article's strategy of prioritizing dividend growth over high initial yields.

Want Decades of Passive Income? Here Are 2 ETFs to Buy and Hold Forever.
The Motley FoolApr 27, 3:30 PM ET▲ Positive

Highlighted as 'the most popular dividend growth ETF' with a proven strategy of targeting companies with 10+ years of consecutive dividend increases. Strong 12.9% 10-year average annual returns and low expense ratio (0.04%) make it suitable for long-term income investors.

Articles and sentiment ratings from Massive / Polygon. Sentiment is the provider's model rating for this company, not Gainbot's view.

Sources: Massive / Polygon daily aggregates (split-adjusted) · SEC filings via Massive · FINRA settlements via Massive · Financial Modeling Prep. Figures are dated where shown; research is informational, not investment advice. Methodology