Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (VYM)

High-quality dividend equities can be the core, but don't sleep on bonds here.

VYM's focus on higher-yielding dividend stocks doesn't mean it will deliver a higher total return.

Even if you're starting from zero, a reasonably diversified portfolio could get you there sooner than you think.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF is a top choice for those seeking to build a growing stream of passive dividend income.

Can a 2.35% yield still compete with a government-backed 5%?

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF and Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF have some important differences long-term investors won't want to gloss over.

Dividend ETFs are enjoying a comeback, but only one of these two funds has a clear advantage.

There's always more to the matter than mere yield (although dividend yields are still important).

VYM offers 2.3% yield and stronger 1-year returns, while VIG targets dividend growers with tech-heavy exposure. Both charge just 0.04% in fees.

Vanguard emphasizes broad diversification and lower costs, while Fidelity targets higher yields through concentrated tech exposure.

The market, its dividend payers, and its largest growth stocks -- for about $3 a year in combined fees.

Vanguard's lower 0.04% expense ratio and 589-stock portfolio offer broader diversification, while Schwab's 3.1% yield appeals to income-focused investors.

These Vanguard funds have all been outperforming the market this year and offer above-average yields.

It outperformed in the last bear market, and could easily do so again.

Mirror, mirror, on the wall. What's the best dividend ETF of them all?

These top dividend ETFs offer different paths to replacing your salary.

The Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF also has the sector mix to outperform the S&P 500 right now.

Vanguard offers three dividend ETFs—VIG, VYM, and VYMI—with distinct yields, holdings, and geographic focus, giving income investors varied ways to access dividend-paying stocks.

Investing $10,000 in dividend ETFs can provide a steady income stream and potential growth.

It looks like we're headed into a "higher for longer" rate regime. This trio of Vanguard ETFs can help.

The iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF aims to hold companies that increase their dividends.

The Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF is a reliable income play.

The Fed, oil prices, and corporate earnings are the catalysts putting this Vanguard fund in a prime position to outperform.

After years of flying under the radar during the tech and AI boom, dividend stocks are back in 2026.

Vanguard has plenty of great ETFs for investors seeking long-term growth, and these three are some of the best.