VTV US
Vanguard Value Index Fund ETF Shares Guide (VTV) and Details
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Overview
Vanguard Value Index Fund ETF Shares (VTV) is a US-listed fund offering exposure to large US companies selected for value characteristics. For Australian investors, the key features are its low stated expense ratio, substantial financial-services weighting and exposure to US-dollar assets.
Category
Value investing focuses on companies classified as relatively inexpensive according to an index provider’s methodology. VTV’s supplied description says it follows a broadly diversified group of large US value stocks. The value style can behave differently from the wider share market, and its results depend on how the selected companies and sectors perform.
VTV has recorded positive returns across the supplied periods, including 14.834% year to date and 19.763% over one year. Its supplied three-, five- and 10-year returns are 19.013%, 12.265% and 12.789% respectively. These figures describe past performance and do not predict future results; returns can vary with share prices, portfolio composition and currency movements.
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Key facts
- Ticker
- VTV
- Exchange
- US
- ISIN
- US9229087443
- Category / focus
- US Equity
- Provider
- Vanguard
- Domicile
- United States
- Currency
- USD
- Inception date
- 2004-01-26
- UCITS
- No
- Holdings count
- 297
Costs
- TER
- 0.03%
- Net expense ratio
- 0.03%
- AUM
- 197.7B
The supplied expense ratio is 0.02%. This fund-level figure does not include any brokerage, currency conversion or tax costs an Australian investor may incur.
Performance
- YTD
- 23.2%
- 1 year
- 24.0%
- 3 years
- 20.4%
- 5 years
- 12.6%
- 10 years
- 13.0%
- Dividend yield
- 1.87%
- Top 10 concentration
- 23.7%
Holdings
-
Micron Technology Inc4.65%
-
JPMorgan Chase & Co3.32%
-
Berkshire Hathaway Inc2.91%
-
ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation2.50%
-
Johnson & Johnson2.44%
-
AbbVie Inc1.81%
-
Walmart Inc.1.80%
-
Chevron Corp1.44%
-
Cisco Systems Inc1.48%
-
Caterpillar Inc1.39%
Weights are percentages of the fund; bars use a 0–100% scale. Displayed entries may not cover the whole portfolio.
The portfolio is spread across 50 holdings, with its top 10 accounting for 22.751% of assets. Financial services is the largest sector at 23.309%, followed by healthcare at 15.859% and technology at 14.048%. The largest listed holdings include Micron Technology, JPMorgan Chase, Berkshire Hathaway, Exxon Mobil and Johnson & Johnson. North America represents 98.254% of regional equity exposure.
Regions
-
North America99.4%
-
Europe Developed0.6%
-
Asia Emerging0.2%
-
Japan0.0%
-
Australasia0.0%
-
Latin America0.0%
-
Asia Developed0.0%
-
United Kingdom0.0%
-
Europe Emerging0.0%
-
Africa/Middle East0.0%
Weights are percentages of the fund; bars use a 0–100% scale. Displayed entries may not cover the whole portfolio.
Asset allocation
-
Stock US100.9%
-
Stock non-US0.9%
-
Other0.2%
-
Cash0.2%
-
Bond0.0%
-
NotClassified0.0%
Weights are percentages of the fund; bars use a 0–100% scale. Displayed entries may not cover the whole portfolio.
Sectors
-
Financial Services23.2%
-
Healthcare17.0%
-
Technology14.9%
-
Industrials13.1%
-
Consumer Defensive8.3%
-
Energy8.0%
-
Utilities4.2%
-
Consumer Cyclicals3.7%
-
Basic Materials3.2%
-
Communication Services2.9%
Weights are percentages of the fund; bars use a 0–100% scale. Displayed entries may not cover the whole portfolio.
Risks
Who it may suit
VTV may interest investors researching diversified exposure to US large-company shares selected for value characteristics. Australian investors may also wish to consider the fund’s US-dollar denomination, US market concentration and sector mix when assessing how it fits alongside other investments. This is general information, not personal financial advice.
Key risks
VTV remains exposed to share-market volatility and can underperform other investment styles, including when value shares are out of favour. Its allocation is concentrated in US companies, particularly financial services, and a limited number of holdings contribute meaningfully to returns. Australian investors also face AUD–USD exchange-rate risk. Past returns and the supplied dividend yield are not guarantees of future outcomes.
FAQ
What does VTV invest in?
VTV is a US-listed ETF focused on large US companies selected for value characteristics. Its supplied fund description says it uses an indexing approach to follow a broadly diversified group of these shares.
What does VTV cost?
The supplied ongoing expense ratio is 0.02%. Brokerage, currency conversion and tax costs may also apply to Australian investors.
Does VTV pay income?
The supplied dividend yield is 1.995%. A yield is a snapshot, not a guarantee of future distributions or income.
What are VTV’s main risks for Australian investors?
The fund is heavily exposed to North American shares and has its largest sector allocation in financial services. Its US-dollar-denominated shares also expose Australian investors to changes in the AUD–USD exchange rate.
*This content is aimed to provide general information only, and does not take your personal objectives, financial situation or needs into account.