Vanguard Short-Term Corporate Bond ETF VCSH

Vanguard Short-Term Corporate Bond Index Fund invierte en bonos corporativos a corto plazo denominados en dólares estadounidenses, de grado de inversión, a tasa fija y sujetos a impuestos, emitidos por empresas industriales, de servicios públicos y financieras, con vencimientos entre 1 y 5 años. El Fondo emplea una técnica de muestreo de índices para seleccionar valores. El fondo puede invertir en derivados. El saldo diario en efectivo del Fondo puede invertirse en uno o más fondos Vanguard CMT, que son fondos de mercado monetario. Al invertir en un fondo Vanguard CMT, el Fondo asume su parte proporcional de los gastos a costo del fondo CMT en el que invierte. El Fondo puede invertir una pequeña parte de los activos del Fondo en acciones de fondos cotizados en bolsa (ETF) de bonos. El Fondo puede apartarse temporalmente de las políticas de inversión normales cuando se considere que es en el mejor interés del Fondo, siempre que la alternativa sea coherente con su objetivo de inversión. Vanguard Fixed Income Group es el asesor del Fondo.

Con 13 acciones de VCSH (USD 1.001,78) habrías recibido USD 46,02 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

• The Motley Fool 10 sept

  Better Short-Term Corporate Bond ETF: Vanguard's VCSH vs. the iShares IGSB

  Vanguard's VCSH and iShares' IGSB are nearly identical short-term corporate bond ETFs targeting investment-grade debt maturing within five years. VCSH has a slightly lower expense ratio (0.03% vs 0.04%) and larger assets under management, while IGSB offers more holdings (4,706 vs 3,030) and a marginally higher dividend yield (4.6% vs 4.5%). Both are solid choices with comparable performance and risk profiles.

  

• The Motley Fool 26 jul

  Which Is the Better Vanguard Short-Term Bond ETF, Corporate Bond-Focused VCSH or BSV's Treasury Emphasis?

  Vanguard offers two compelling short-term bond ETFs with identical 0.03% expense ratios. VCSH focuses on corporate bonds with a higher 4.50% yield but greater volatility, while BSV provides broader diversification with 70% Treasury exposure and a 4.00% yield. The choice depends on risk tolerance: VCSH suits yield-seeking investors, while BSV appeals to conservative investors prioritizing capital preservation.

  

• The Motley Fool 13 jul

  VCSH vs ISTB: Which Short-Duration Bond ETF Is the Best Investment in 2026?

  Vanguard's VCSH short-term corporate bond ETF outperforms iShares' ISTB broad-market bond fund across multiple timeframes, offering lower costs (0.03% vs 0.06% expense ratio), higher dividend yield (4.50% vs 4.30%), and better 10-year returns. While ISTB provides greater diversification with 7,030 holdings versus VCSH's 3,030, VCSH emerges as the superior choice for investors seeking short-duration fixed income exposure.

  

• The Motley Fool 6 jul

  VTES vs. VCSH: Which Vanguard Bond ETF Is the Better Fit for Your Portfolio?

  The article compares two Vanguard short-term bond ETFs: VTES (tax-exempt municipal bonds) and VCSH (corporate bonds). VCSH offers a lower expense ratio (0.03% vs 0.05%), higher dividend yield (4.4% vs 2.7%), and better 3-year performance ($1,183 vs $1,097 on $1,000 invested). VTES is better for high-tax-bracket investors seeking tax-free income, while VCSH is recommended for tax-sheltered accounts due to its superior yield and returns.

  

• 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.