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Is This Spectacular Vanguard ETF a Millionaire Maker?

The Motley Fool

A $10,000 investment in the fund made in 2014 would now be worth $42,000, representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 15.4%. This means that for every $10,000 invested in the fund, only $4 per year is charged in fees. That's one of the lowest fee structures available for an ETF and is great news for investors.

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1 No-Brainer ETF to Buy With $100 Right Now

The Motley Fool

This means that a $10,000 investment in April 2014 would be worth $54,800 today. One important thing to always keep in mind is the fee structure. But while many people focus intensely on the S&P 500 , Nasdaq Composite index , or the Dow Jones Industrial Average , there's another index that should be on your radar.

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1 Dividend Growth ETF That Can Turbocharge Your Portfolio

The Motley Fool

This low fee structure allows investors to retain more of their returns, compounding the benefits of dividend growth over time. The fund's performance since its inception in 2014 has also been impressive. Investors who reinvested dividends have seen total returns of 212.5% return on capital.

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Transcript: Graeme Forster, Orbis Investments

The Big Picture

So, so your fee structure is very different when you outperform the market. You take a performance fee based on that outperformance above beta. 00:24:31 [Speaker Changed] We refund the fee. We do have multi-asset strategy called balanced, which we launched in 2014 15. What happens when you underperform the market?