Vanguard Intermediate-Term Treasury ETF VGIT

Vanguard Intermediate Term Government Bond ETF (el Fondo) busca seguir el rendimiento de un índice de bonos gubernamentales ponderado por el mercado con una madurez promedio ponderada en dólares a mediano plazo. El Fondo emplea un enfoque de gestión pasiva o de inversión indexada diseñado para seguir el rendimiento del Barclays Capital U.S. 3-10 Year Government Float Adjusted Index (el Fondo). Este Índice incluye valores de renta fija emitidos por el Tesoro de los Estados Unidos (sin incluir bonos protegidos contra la inflación) y las agencias e instrumentalidades del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos, así como deuda corporativa o extranjera denominada en dólares garantizada por el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos, con vencimientos entre 3 y 10 años. Al menos el 80% de los activos del Fondo se invertirán en bonos incluidos en el Índice. El asesor de inversiones del Fondo es Vanguard Fixed Income Group.

Con 18 acciones de VGIT (USD 1.017,63) habrías recibido USD 41,22 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

• The Motley Fool 8 feb

  How Does BND's Broad Bond Exposure Compare to VGIT's Lower Risk?

  Vanguard's BND and VGIT are both low-cost bond ETFs with identical 0.03% expense ratios, but they differ significantly in composition and risk. VGIT focuses exclusively on intermediate-term U.S. Treasury securities (all AAA-rated, 104 holdings), while BND provides broad exposure to 15,000 investment-grade bonds including Treasuries, mortgage-backed securities, and corporates. BND offers slightly higher dividend yield (3.86% vs 3.79%) and lower maximum drawdown, but carries more risk due to holdings in lower-rated bonds (A and BBB rated). The choice depends on investor preference for safety versus diversified yield.

  

• The Motley Fool 7 feb

  Vanguard's VCIT Delivers More Income Than VGIT. Is the Credit Risk Worth It?

  Vanguard's VCIT (corporate bond ETF) offers higher yields (4.6%) and better recent returns (8.8%) compared to VGIT (Treasury ETF) at 3.8% yield and 6.6% returns, but carries greater credit risk with a maximum 5-year drawdown of 20.56% versus VGIT's 15.04%. Both charge identical 0.03% expense ratios, making the choice dependent on investor risk tolerance and income needs.

  

• The Motley Fool 26 ene

  Treasuries or Munis: VGIT vs. MUB for Conservative Portfolios

  The article compares two low-cost bond ETFs for conservative portfolios: Vanguard Intermediate-Term Treasury ETF (VGIT) and iShares National Muni Bond ETF (MUB). VGIT offers higher yields and simplicity with U.S. Treasury bonds, while MUB provides tax-exempt income through diversified municipal bonds. VGIT had stronger 1-year returns (3.2% vs 1.5%) but MUB showed lower drawdown risk over 5 years.

  

• The Motley Fool 20 nov

  Vanguard VGIT vs iShares IEI: Understanding the Stability Behind Each Strategy

  Two intermediate-term Treasury ETFs, Vanguard VGIT and iShares IEI, offer different approaches to bond investing with varying maturity ranges, costs, and yields. VGIT provides a broader 3-10 year range with lower fees, while IEI focuses on a tighter 3-7 year range.

  

• The Motley Fool 21 oct

  Retireful Liquidates 44K VGIT Shares Worth $2.7 Million

  Retireful, LLC sold its entire $2.68 million position in Vanguard Intermediate-Term Treasury ETF (VGIT) during Q3 2025, likely to reduce interest rate risk and capture higher yields on shorter-term debt.