ilmscore | Prediction Details
"so here if you invest $100 you're going to be paying 3 cents a year in fees so almost nothing but unlike an index fund you can buy and sell shares of VO every single day whenever you want when the market is open remember with the vangard index fund you had a $3,000 minimum investment and those transactions only happen once a day with VO you don't have a minimum investment all you have to do is buy one share of this ticker symbol and then you can buy or sell VO whenever you want throughout the day so between this Vanguard ETF that gives the exposure to the S&P 500 and the Vanguard index fund that gives the exposure to the S&P 500 they both charge you essentially the same fees they both invest in the same companies the difference is vo you can see the real-time price throughout the day versus the index fund you cannot vo does not have a minimum amount of money you have to invest versus the index fund you do however the index fund allows you to automatically invest or withdraw your money versus this ETF does not"
By Minority Mindset | April 7, 2024 | Pending
From video
Be A Millionaire Index Fund Investor (Index Funds vs. ETFs vs. Mutual Funds) 00:10:09 - 00:11:13
Interpreted Prediction
VO, a Vanguard ETF tracking the S&P 500, has an expense ratio of 0.03%. It has no minimum investment, can be traded throughout the day, but does not offer automatic investing/withdrawing like its index fund counterpart (VFIAX).

Prediction Details

Ticker
VO

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