VanEck Short Muni ETF SMB

VanEck Short Muni ETF es un activo que puedes comprar desde Chile con Racional. Conoce a qué se dedica, cómo se compone y qué lo mueve en el mercado, junto con sus datos clave para decidir si calza con tus metas de largo plazo.

Con 59 acciones de SMB (USD 998,58) habrías recibido USD 29,50 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

• The Motley Fool 22 jul

  SMB vs VTES: Which Is the Best Municipal Bond ETF to Buy Right Now?

  VanEck Short Muni ETF (SMB) and Vanguard Short-Term Tax-Exempt Bond ETF (VTES) are compared as options for tax-efficient municipal bond investing. VTES offers a lower expense ratio (0.05% vs 0.07%), larger assets under management ($2.1B vs $312.7M), and greater diversification with 3,373 holdings. SMB delivered slightly higher 12-month returns (3.00% vs 2.70%) and has a longer track record since 2008. Both funds have similar risk profiles with identical maximum drawdowns of -1.80% over three years.

  

• The Motley Fool 15 jul

  VGSH vs. SMB: A Comparison of Two Top Short-Term Bond ETFs

  Vanguard's VGSH and VanEck's SMB are compared as short-term bond ETF options. VGSH offers lower costs (0.03% expense ratio), higher yields (3.85%), and larger assets ($33.9B), making it attractive for general investors. SMB provides tax-exempt municipal bond income (2.76% yield) suited for high-bracket taxpayers, though with slightly higher expenses (0.07%) and lower liquidity ($312.7M). Both funds minimize interest rate risk through short durations, with VGSH having ~2 years maturity versus SMB's 3+ years.

  

• The Motley Fool 18 jun

  Tax-Exempt Muni Income or Corporate Bond Yield? SMB vs. VCSH

  The VanEck Short Muni ETF (SMB) and Vanguard Short-Term Corporate Bond ETF (VCSH) both offer stable short-term bond exposure but differ significantly in tax treatment and yields. VCSH has a lower expense ratio (0.03% vs 0.07%) and higher stated yield (4.50% vs 2.70%), while SMB provides tax-exempt municipal bond income that may be more attractive for high-income investors in taxable accounts. The choice depends on individual tax brackets, account type, and preference between taxable corporate bonds versus tax-exempt municipal bonds.