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VOO crossed $1 trillion first in ETF history, charging 3 basis points against SPY's 9.45 for identical S&P 500 exposure.
SPYM charges just 0.02%, undercutting even VOO, but its $916 million ****** et base delivers wider spreads and nearly no options coverage.
SPY's 75% five-year gain means taxable account holders face a capital gains bill that could erase years of fee savings by switching.
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The SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSE:SPY) has been the default S&P 500 vehicle since January 23, 1993, and its $9.8 billion-plus ****** et base reflects three decades of habit, deep options liquidity, and institutional inertia. SPY holders own it for a reason: it is the most-traded ETF on the planet, and for anyone running short-dated options or executing block trades, that liquidity is a genuine feature. But a quieter rival is about to hit a milestone SPY never will at current fees. The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEARCA:VOO) holds $1.03 trillion in ****** ets, making it the first ETF to cross the trillion-dollar mark, and it does so while charging SPY holders roughly one-third of the fee for the same 500 stocks.

#holders #first #liquidity #spym
1 day ago

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