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This high-performing investment vehicle turned relatively small capital inflows into a huge sum.

Investors would have over $41,000 today.

Apple's foldable iPhone could open a new growth avenue, while six ETFs offer varying levels of exposure to the tech giant.

<p>Today is the day. At its "Surprise and Shine" event on September 9, 2026, Apple is expected to unveil its first-ever foldable iPhone — a roughly $2,000 device that could be the company's most important product launch in years — alongside the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max. For the millions of investors who own Apple through ETFs, the bigger question isn't the phone. It's what happens to the funds that hold Apple as a top position. Here's what history says about Apple on launch day, and the ETFs th

Apple's foldable iPhone could unlock a lucrative new growth opportunity. Here's how investors can play the potential upside through ETFs.

Patagonia has the solution: renewable wind energy, glaciers that cool, and no backlash.

Investors yanked $700 million from the top software ETF in a single session, and within hours a major earnings report threatened to make that timing look catastrophic. Whether the selloff was a blunder or a bullet dodged depends on a deeper AI disruption debate that has kept the fund negative all year.

This exchange-traded fund has been a boffo performer for many years.

VGT holds 310 stocks with lower concentration, while XLK delivered 43.4% returns over one year, outpacing VGT's 39.8%.

VGT carries 324 holdings, but a closer look at its semiconductor sleeve reveals a fund that behaves nothing like the diversified tech vehicle most investors think they own, and the stakes heading into 2027 are far higher than the label suggests.

Apple is taking its Mac lineup deeper into AI. Could the latest upgrades create fresh opportunities for Apple-heavy ETFs?

Sector ETF report for VGT

The Vanguard Information Technology ETF has delivered strong returns over the last 10 years.

After 26 years locked at the same price, QQQ finally cut its fee, and it still costs twice as much as its closest rival. Whether that gap matters depends on a distinction most investors have never thought to make.

Vanguard slashed fees on 53 funds this year and deliberately left one of its biggest, most profitable sector ETFs off the list. Whether that omission should change how you hold it depends on a distinction most investors never think to make.

Mid-year rebalancing forces a hard question: which ETFs actually earn a permanent spot versus which ones just look good after a strong run? Four Vanguard funds make the case right now, and the reasoning cuts against what most investors assume about diversification.

You wonʻt believe how much a $5,000 investment in the Vanguard Information Technology ETF would have generated over the past 20 years.

Roundhill's focused AI portfolio delivered 75.8% returns while Vanguard's diversified approach offers stability.

VGT holds hundreds of technology stocks, but the number of holdings tells a very different story than where your money actually ends up. Before putting a quarter million dollars into this fund, there is a concentration question most investors never think to ask.

The Vanguard Information Technology ETF has more than doubled the gains of the S&P 500 thus far in 2026.

Invesco sells you the same 100 stocks through two different funds at two different prices, and most investors buying the pricier one have no idea the cheaper version even exists.

Micron's brutal post-earnings cooldown sent shockwaves through the semiconductor world, but three major tech ETFs absorbed the hit in surprisingly opposite ways. The difference comes down to one structural variable most investors overlook when choosing their AI exposure.

QQQ built its reputation as the go-to ticker for tech exposure, but the way the Nasdaq-100 is constructed means you are getting far less pure technology than you probably think, and a quieter Vanguard fund has been exploiting that gap for years.

It sports a solid (and growing) dividend yield of 3.3%, too.

Microsoft is likely to report earnings on July 29. It could decide the next move for AI ETFs as investors watch Azure growth and AI spending closely.

Inflation and geopolitics are becoming bigger considerations for these tech-centric investments.

These Vanguard index funds have trounced the overall U.S. stock market this year.

One Vanguard ETF with a nine-basis-point fee has quietly compounded money at a pace most active managers envy, but the same concentration that drives those returns could just as easily unwind them during the current semiconductor boom.

XLK's expense ratio looks almost free, but the fee that will actually hurt your portfolio never appears on the factsheet. Before you add another tech position, check what you are quietly paying twice for.

More than 80% of the AI infrastructure buildout projected through 2028 has yet to happen, and three ETFs are quietly positioning investors to capture what comes next.