FDVV offers a higher dividend yield and better one-year return than VIG, but VIG has a lower expense ratio and holds more assets. Both ETFs focus on technology and financials, but FDVV also has a tilt towards consumer defensive stocks. The comparison includes cost, performance, risk, and portfolio composition to help investors choose between the two. FDVV has a 0.15% expense ratio and a 3.02% dividend yield, while VIG has a 0.05% expense ratio and a 1.59% dividend yield. FDVV has outperformed VIG over the last year, three years, and five years, but much of this is attributed to its largest holding, Nvidia.

VIG tracks 338 large-cap US companies, while FDVV holds 119 stocks with a tilt towards technology, financial services, and consumer defensive sectors. Since 2016, FDVV has gained 13.2% annually, while VIG has risen 13.1%. However, VIG’s dividend yield is lower than FDVV’s, and its payout growth has been slower. The choice between the two ETFs ultimately depends on investors’ preferences.

ETFs are exchange-traded funds that track baskets of securities, offering diversification. Dividend yield, expense ratio, AUM, total return, beta, max drawdown, and sector tilt are important metrics to consider when investing in ETFs. To learn more about ETF investing, check out the full guide.

Read more at Nasdaq: Vanguard vs. Fidelity: Is VIG or FDVV the Better Dividend ETF to Buy?