ETFs
One trade, instant diversification.
Buy and sell exchange-traded funds spanning entire indices, sectors, and asset classes, trading just like a stock with zero commission.
$0 commission · 3,000+ funds · fractional shares included
POPULAR FUNDS
SPY
S&P 500 ETF
+0.58%
QQQ
Nasdaq-100 ETF
+0.91%
VXUS
Total Intl Stock ETF
-0.22%
AGG
Core US Bond ETF
+0.05%
Fundamentals
A fund for every part of a portfolio
An ETF pools money from many investors into a single basket of assets, traded on an exchange all day like a stock.
BROAD MARKET
Index funds
Track a whole market like the S&P 500 or total US stock market in a single trade.
FOCUSED
Sector funds
Concentrate on one industry, like technology, healthcare, or energy.
INCOME
Bond funds
Hold baskets of government or corporate bonds for income and stability.
GLOBAL
International funds
Add exposure to developed and emerging markets outside the US.
Compare funds
See cost and holdings before you buy
Expense ratio, assets under management, and year-to-date performance for popular funds.
| Symbol | Fund | Expense ratio | AUM | YTD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SPY | S&P 500 ETF Trust | 0.09% | $580B | +11.2% |
| VOO | Vanguard S&P 500 ETF | 0.03% | $520B | +11.3% |
| QQQ | Invesco Nasdaq-100 ETF | 0.20% | $310B | +14.8% |
| VXUS | Vanguard Total Intl Stock ETF | 0.07% | $78B | -1.4% |
| AGG | iShares Core US Bond ETF | 0.03% | $122B | +2.1% |
FAQ
Before you buy your first ETF
How is an ETF different from a mutual fund?
ETFs trade throughout the day on an exchange at a live price, like a stock, while mutual funds are only priced and traded once per day after the market closes.
What is an expense ratio?
The expense ratio is the fund's annual operating cost, expressed as a percentage of your investment, deducted automatically from the fund's returns rather than billed separately.
Can I buy fractional shares of an ETF?
Yes, on most supported funds, letting you invest a specific dollar amount rather than needing enough cash for a full share.
Do ETFs pay dividends?
Many do. Funds that hold dividend-paying stocks or bonds typically pass that income to shareholders on a regular schedule, which can usually be automatically reinvested.