Notícias

Retirees hunting for durable income face a curious setup this September. The 10-Year Treasury yield sits at 4.96% as of September 22, 2026, near the top of its trailing-year range, and the 2027 Social Security COLA is tracking toward 3.3%. That combination raises the bar for what an equity income fund needs to deliver. The […]

Not every dividend ETF is built the same way, and one strict entry rule separates the funds that keep paying through recessions from the ones that quietly slash their checks when the economy turns.

A 15-year scorecard just revealed how badly active dividend fund managers fared against a passive benchmark, and the results raise a pointed question about whether the most popular dividend ETF belongs in your portfolio right now.

Chasing the highest yield is one of the most reliable ways to watch your income shrink, but three ETFs take the opposite approach, targeting companies engineered to hand you a bigger check every single year than the last.

VIG emphasizes dividend growth with lower costs, while FDVV targets higher current income through tech-heavy concentration. Which strategy suits your portfolio?

Vanguard's quietest fund is quietly outperforming its most popular one, and the reason comes down to a style bet most investors never realized they were making.

Dividend growth ETFs offer investors a steadily growing stream of passive income and exposure to quality companies.

SCHD and VIG both promise dividend income but take opposite approaches to delivering it, and with the 10-year Treasury pressing near 4.7%, the gap between their strategies has never mattered more for income investors heading into 2026.

Vanguard offers a lot of top-tier ETFs, but here's why these ones stand out to me right now.

Investors shouldn't be reaching for pure high yield here. Instead, look for income from high quality, financially healthy companies.

The First Trust Rising Dividend Achievers ETF has a performance history that rivals any dividend ETF available today.

Explore how these two popular funds differ in portfolio makeup, risk, and long-term performance to help refine your income investing strategy.

One ETF leans into technology and dividend growth, while the other prioritizes higher income and lower volatility. Which approach better fits your portfolio?

The best ETFs feature structural characteristics that make them good buy-and-hold options for a wide variety of investors over the long term.

Vanguard Dividend Appreciation and Fidelity High Dividend are among the two top dividend ETFs to buy. Here's how to decide which one to pick.

Investors who own the ProShares S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETF (NYSEARCA:NOBL) bought one of the cleanest stories in dividend investing: S&P 500 companies that have raised their payout for at least 25 straight years. The screen filters out cyclicals that cut in downturns and leaves mature, cash-generative businesses in a single ticker. The marketing writes itself. The problem is ... Forget the Dividend Aristocrats, Vanguard Beats Them With One-Eighth the Fee

<p>VIG and SCHD are two of the most popular dividend ETFs on the market — but they pursue very different strategies. Updated with live May 2026 data, this guide compares current yields, 1/3/5-year total returns, the impact of SCHD's 2024 reconstitution, and a clear verdict on which ETF belongs in your portfolio.</p>

Most dividend ETF conversations start and end with the S&P 500. That is fine if you already own Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF or Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF and want one more large-cap variant. It is limiting if you are trying to build an income stream from companies the large-cap dividend crowd never touches. Three ... Three Dividend ETFs Outside the S&P 500 That Are Beating It and Paying Up to 3.4 Percent

The dividend growth trade is doing something unusual in 2026: it is crushing the broad market. The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (NYSEARCA:SCHD) is up roughly 17% year to date, while the S&P 500 has returned about 8% over the same stretch. That is an outperformance gap of roughly several percentage points in less than ... After Reviewing the Dividend Growth Landscape SCHD Just Outperformed the S&P 500 By Nearly 8 Points and These Are the 3 Core Funds That Belong in Every Long Term Portfolio

Tech has turned into an equity market leader once again. That gives a unique advantage to a particular Vanguard ETF.

The Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG) is one of the premier dividend growth ETFs out there. But it's the fund's tech allocation that makes it compelling right now.