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VEA
Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF
stock NYSE ETF

May 9, 2025 9:09:00 AM EDT
53.75USD+0.788%(+0.42)12,892,286
Pre-market
Dec 31, 1969 7:00:00 PM EST
0.00USD0.000%(0.00)0
After-hours
Dec 31, 1969 7:00:00 PM EST
0.00USD0.000%(0.00)0
OverviewOption ChainMax PainOptionsPrice & VolumeDividendsHistoricalExchange VolumeDark Pool LevelsDark Pool PrintsExchangesShort VolumeShort Interest - DailyShort InterestBorrow Fee (CTB)Failure to Deliver (FTD)ShortsTrendsNewsTrends
VEA Reddit Mentions
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We have sentiment values and mention counts going back to 2017. The complete data set is available via the API.
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VEA Specific Mentions
As of May 9, 2025 9:42:32 AM EDT (<1 min. ago)
Includes all comments and posts. Mentions per user per ticker capped at one per hour.
16 hr ago • u/Collar-Visual • r/ETFs • looking_for_advice_on_choosing_my_first_etf • C
For what it's worth I'm in VTI, VEA, DGRO, XLK, VWO at a split of 50/20/16/8/6 these are large well know ETF's that have tax loss harvesting alternatives and low expense ratios. You also don't want to have too many ETF or any that overlap holdings too much, You will get a wide range of answers on here everyone is doing something different. The reinvest dividend is in your account sometimes you have to activate it. And I like the invest monthly plan instead of the lump investment so I'd spread it out.
sentiment 0.22
18 hr ago • u/idog63 • r/ETFs • im_done_with_individual_stocks_give_me_5_etfs • C
VEA, VWO, AVUV, BND
sentiment 0.00
1 day ago • u/Almost_Free_007 • r/dividends • thoughts_on_balanced_portfolio_div_inc_and_equity • Discussion • B
Playing around here with an allocation. Let me know your thoughts in that I was trying to give options for low, med, and high risk.
# Updated Diversified Portfolio with $500,000 Allocation
|ETF Name|Expense Ratio|5-Year Return|**Low Risk ($)**|**Medium Risk ($)**|**High Risk ($)**|
|:-|:-|:-|:-|:-|:-|
|**Invesco QQQ ETF (QQQ)**|0.20%|\~18.5%|$50,000 (10%)|$75,000 (15%)|$100,000 (20%)|
|**WisdomTree U.S. Quality Dividend Growth ETF (DGRW)**|0.28%|\~17.0%|$50,000 (10%)|$75,000 (15%)|$75,000 (15%)|
|**Vanguard Growth ETF (VUG)**|0.04%|\~15.0%|$25,000 (5%)|$50,000 (10%)|$75,000 (15%)|
|**iShares Russell 1000 Growth ETF (IWF)**|0.19%|\~14.7%|$25,000 (5%)|$50,000 (10%)|$50,000 (10%)|
|**Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD)**|0.06%|\~13.2%|$75,000 (15%)|$50,000 (10%)|$50,000 (10%)|
|**Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO)**|0.03%|\~12.5%|$75,000 (15%)|$50,000 (10%)|$40,000 (8%)|
|**iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF (DGRO)**|0.08%|\~12.0%|$50,000 (10%)|$50,000 (10%)|$35,000 (7%)|
|**Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF (VEA)**|0.05%|\~11.8%|$50,000 (10%)|$35,000 (7%)|$25,000 (5%)|
|**Vanguard Mid-Cap ETF (VO)**|0.04%|\~11.5%|$25,000 (5%)|$25,000 (5%)|$25,000 (5%)|
|**Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (VYM)**|0.06%|\~11.3%|$25,000 (5%)|$25,000 (5%)|$20,000 (4%)|
|**iShares Russell 2000 ETF (IWM)**|0.19%|\~10.8%|$15,000 (3%)|$25,000 (5%)|$25,000 (5%)|
|**iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ETF (EEM)**|0.68%|\~9.5%|$10,000 (2%)|$15,000 (3%)|$15,000 (3%)|
|**Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND)**|0.03%|\~4.2%|$50,000 (10%)|$25,000 (5%)|$5,000 (1%)|
# Key Adjustments for $500,000 Portfolio
✅ **Balanced Growth vs. Dividend Exposure** – **35% high-growth ETFs**, **32% dividend ETFs**, ensuring stability.
✅ **Added Small-Cap and Emerging Markets** – **IWM (small caps), EEM (emerging markets)** to diversify beyond large caps.
✅ **Fixed Income for Risk Control** – **BND (bonds)** adds a stability buffer in the **low-risk model**, reduced in **high-risk allocations**.
\-TIA
sentiment 0.82
1 day ago • u/Prudent-Corgi3793 • r/ETFs • avdvaves_or_avnv_for_international_factor_tilt • C
If you don't want the Dimensional/Avantis style large cap value exposure, that's understandable, but then I think it should be a pretty easy decision to avoid AVNV since it includes AVIV.
I understand wanting to tilt both small and value if possible, since that's where the theoretical premia exist. However, recognizing that AVNV is itself about 47% AVIV, 29% AVES, and 24% AVDV, I ended up settling on something similar. During my thought process, I asked myself three questions:
- How strongly do I believe in the factor tilts? Modestly. They've been very disappointing in the US, but better internationally. However, am I willing to go all in? If so, which of the funds has the best factor loadings?
- What if I'm wrong? Do I want to hedge my bets with a developed or EM core position, and if so, do I want to use Dimensional/Avantis or the much cheaper Vanguard equivalent? As it turns out, in taxable, in some cases, the tax efficiency of the "active" funds makes up partly (and sometimes completely) for the higher expense ratio.
- How have they actually performed? This is a bit of performance chasing but it's nice to make sure that things make sense on backtest.
I came to the following conclusions:
- For developed core, both DFAI and AVDE have outperformed VEA, albeit with light factor tilts. Maybe it's not worth paying for, but DFAI's foreign tax credits were worth about 7-22 bps depending on your tax bracket, which more than made up for the difference. AVDE did not perform as well, was less tax efficient, and was more expensive.
- For developed large cap value, I calculated DFIV's FTCs to be worth about 11-13 bps and AVIV's to be worth 7-10 bps compared to VEA. I also wanted to tilt small cap like you did, but DFIV and AVIV have actually outperformed DISV and AVDV respectively over the life of their funds; both have also outperformed VEA dramatically.
- For developed small cap value, DISV (FTC worth 18-28 bps compared to VEA) is much more tax efficient than AVDV (FTC worth -2 to -7 bps, or less tax efficient than VEA in 2024). DISV has also performed better, with DISVX being roughly equal over their respective lifespans. That being said, I went with AVDV for its superior factor loadings, higher AUM/liquidity, and lower expense ratio. Both have outperformed VEA.
- For emerging core, DFAE and AVEM do not have substantial tax advantages over VWO. Although they have outperformed, not sure if it's worth the expense ratio if we're relying on alpha and only minimal factor tilts. It sounds like you're skipping this (or holding it through VXUS) anyway.
- For emerging value, again, neither DFEV nor AVES have substantial tax advantages, but slight edge to DFEV. Slight edge for performance as well. However, I went with AVES personally because of the much better factor loadings and lower expense ratio. Unfortunately, the bid/ask spread in these ETFs is quite substantial because neither ETF is particularly liquid.
sentiment 1.00
16 hr ago • u/Collar-Visual • r/ETFs • looking_for_advice_on_choosing_my_first_etf • C
For what it's worth I'm in VTI, VEA, DGRO, XLK, VWO at a split of 50/20/16/8/6 these are large well know ETF's that have tax loss harvesting alternatives and low expense ratios. You also don't want to have too many ETF or any that overlap holdings too much, You will get a wide range of answers on here everyone is doing something different. The reinvest dividend is in your account sometimes you have to activate it. And I like the invest monthly plan instead of the lump investment so I'd spread it out.
sentiment 0.22
18 hr ago • u/idog63 • r/ETFs • im_done_with_individual_stocks_give_me_5_etfs • C
VEA, VWO, AVUV, BND
sentiment 0.00
1 day ago • u/Almost_Free_007 • r/dividends • thoughts_on_balanced_portfolio_div_inc_and_equity • Discussion • B
Playing around here with an allocation. Let me know your thoughts in that I was trying to give options for low, med, and high risk.
# Updated Diversified Portfolio with $500,000 Allocation
|ETF Name|Expense Ratio|5-Year Return|**Low Risk ($)**|**Medium Risk ($)**|**High Risk ($)**|
|:-|:-|:-|:-|:-|:-|
|**Invesco QQQ ETF (QQQ)**|0.20%|\~18.5%|$50,000 (10%)|$75,000 (15%)|$100,000 (20%)|
|**WisdomTree U.S. Quality Dividend Growth ETF (DGRW)**|0.28%|\~17.0%|$50,000 (10%)|$75,000 (15%)|$75,000 (15%)|
|**Vanguard Growth ETF (VUG)**|0.04%|\~15.0%|$25,000 (5%)|$50,000 (10%)|$75,000 (15%)|
|**iShares Russell 1000 Growth ETF (IWF)**|0.19%|\~14.7%|$25,000 (5%)|$50,000 (10%)|$50,000 (10%)|
|**Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD)**|0.06%|\~13.2%|$75,000 (15%)|$50,000 (10%)|$50,000 (10%)|
|**Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO)**|0.03%|\~12.5%|$75,000 (15%)|$50,000 (10%)|$40,000 (8%)|
|**iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF (DGRO)**|0.08%|\~12.0%|$50,000 (10%)|$50,000 (10%)|$35,000 (7%)|
|**Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF (VEA)**|0.05%|\~11.8%|$50,000 (10%)|$35,000 (7%)|$25,000 (5%)|
|**Vanguard Mid-Cap ETF (VO)**|0.04%|\~11.5%|$25,000 (5%)|$25,000 (5%)|$25,000 (5%)|
|**Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (VYM)**|0.06%|\~11.3%|$25,000 (5%)|$25,000 (5%)|$20,000 (4%)|
|**iShares Russell 2000 ETF (IWM)**|0.19%|\~10.8%|$15,000 (3%)|$25,000 (5%)|$25,000 (5%)|
|**iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ETF (EEM)**|0.68%|\~9.5%|$10,000 (2%)|$15,000 (3%)|$15,000 (3%)|
|**Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND)**|0.03%|\~4.2%|$50,000 (10%)|$25,000 (5%)|$5,000 (1%)|
# Key Adjustments for $500,000 Portfolio
✅ **Balanced Growth vs. Dividend Exposure** – **35% high-growth ETFs**, **32% dividend ETFs**, ensuring stability.
✅ **Added Small-Cap and Emerging Markets** – **IWM (small caps), EEM (emerging markets)** to diversify beyond large caps.
✅ **Fixed Income for Risk Control** – **BND (bonds)** adds a stability buffer in the **low-risk model**, reduced in **high-risk allocations**.
\-TIA
sentiment 0.82
1 day ago • u/Prudent-Corgi3793 • r/ETFs • avdvaves_or_avnv_for_international_factor_tilt • C
If you don't want the Dimensional/Avantis style large cap value exposure, that's understandable, but then I think it should be a pretty easy decision to avoid AVNV since it includes AVIV.
I understand wanting to tilt both small and value if possible, since that's where the theoretical premia exist. However, recognizing that AVNV is itself about 47% AVIV, 29% AVES, and 24% AVDV, I ended up settling on something similar. During my thought process, I asked myself three questions:
- How strongly do I believe in the factor tilts? Modestly. They've been very disappointing in the US, but better internationally. However, am I willing to go all in? If so, which of the funds has the best factor loadings?
- What if I'm wrong? Do I want to hedge my bets with a developed or EM core position, and if so, do I want to use Dimensional/Avantis or the much cheaper Vanguard equivalent? As it turns out, in taxable, in some cases, the tax efficiency of the "active" funds makes up partly (and sometimes completely) for the higher expense ratio.
- How have they actually performed? This is a bit of performance chasing but it's nice to make sure that things make sense on backtest.
I came to the following conclusions:
- For developed core, both DFAI and AVDE have outperformed VEA, albeit with light factor tilts. Maybe it's not worth paying for, but DFAI's foreign tax credits were worth about 7-22 bps depending on your tax bracket, which more than made up for the difference. AVDE did not perform as well, was less tax efficient, and was more expensive.
- For developed large cap value, I calculated DFIV's FTCs to be worth about 11-13 bps and AVIV's to be worth 7-10 bps compared to VEA. I also wanted to tilt small cap like you did, but DFIV and AVIV have actually outperformed DISV and AVDV respectively over the life of their funds; both have also outperformed VEA dramatically.
- For developed small cap value, DISV (FTC worth 18-28 bps compared to VEA) is much more tax efficient than AVDV (FTC worth -2 to -7 bps, or less tax efficient than VEA in 2024). DISV has also performed better, with DISVX being roughly equal over their respective lifespans. That being said, I went with AVDV for its superior factor loadings, higher AUM/liquidity, and lower expense ratio. Both have outperformed VEA.
- For emerging core, DFAE and AVEM do not have substantial tax advantages over VWO. Although they have outperformed, not sure if it's worth the expense ratio if we're relying on alpha and only minimal factor tilts. It sounds like you're skipping this (or holding it through VXUS) anyway.
- For emerging value, again, neither DFEV nor AVES have substantial tax advantages, but slight edge to DFEV. Slight edge for performance as well. However, I went with AVES personally because of the much better factor loadings and lower expense ratio. Unfortunately, the bid/ask spread in these ETFs is quite substantial because neither ETF is particularly liquid.
sentiment 1.00
1 day ago • u/dufutur • r/Bogleheads • how_bad_are_my_401k_investment_options • C
You have Vanguard Institutional Index Plus which is VOO, Vanguard Developed Market which is VEA, Vanguard Small Value to complement VOO and round up domestic, DFA Emerging to complement VEA and round up international, Dodge & Cox Income to cover you bond sleeve, and you are done.

Oh you even have self-direct brokerage option!
sentiment 0.49
1 day ago • u/RussellUresti • r/ETFs • long_term_outlook_of_vti_and_vxus • C
Generally, yes. If you don't like the 75/25 split in VXUS and want to assign your own specific weightings, it would probably be better to just buy VEA (developed markets) and VWO (emerging markets) separately, at whatever percentage allocation you like.
sentiment 0.78
2 days ago • u/Competitive-ABC • r/Bogleheads • international_etfs • C
Looks complicated with 4 ETFs…
I might go for VEA and VWO and chill.
sentiment 0.00
2 days ago • u/BlueSwoosh248 • r/Bogleheads • international_etfs • C
I’m running 40% international at this point. 10% each in AVDV, DGS, VWO and VEA.
This encapsulates Developed Small Cap Value, Emerging Markets Small Cap Value, Total Emerging Markets, Total Developed Markets at equal weights.
sentiment 0.59
2 days ago • u/OLH2022 • r/Bogleheads • international_etfs • C
Use a mix of VEA and VWO to get approximate market weighting for ex-US. Currently overweight in ex-US overall relative to Boglehead orthodoxy, but not relative to actual market weights.
sentiment -0.19
2 days ago • u/NotARealJobEnjoyer • r/ETFs • im_done_with_individual_stocks_give_me_5_etfs • C
This is my Roth IRA, but most are not going to agree with this. I picked this kind of allocation simply because it makes me happy, and I like to break things down visually.
50% VTI (Total US)
10% VBR (Small-Cap Value)
25% VXUS (International Stocks)
10% VEA (International Developed Markets)
5% VTIP (Inflation-Protected Bonds)
sentiment 0.85
2 days ago • u/Cruian • r/Bogleheads • international_etfs • C
IEFA and VEA are far less diverse compared to VXUS and VEU, as three first 2 are developed markets only and the last 2 are developed + emerging. IXUS would be another developed + emerging ETF that is fairly popular.
Recent years haven't been great for emerging markets, but they've been known to have some excellent runs at times. 2000-2010 for example.
sentiment 0.70
2 days ago • u/DaemonTargaryen2024 • r/Bogleheads • international_etfs • C

> Just wanted to know what you all are doing to diversify your portfolio.
Global, proportional market ownership
> I’m thinking about adding ~ 10% of my portfolio towards ex-US market.
Ex-US is 35% of the global marketplace, so yes it’s a good idea to have at least 10% in ex-US
> VEU VEA IEFA VXUS
The standard BH answer is VXUS for the same reason it recommends VTI: total market ownership
> My research shows IEFA outperforms
Careful, performance chasing is one of the classic blunders of investing. IEFA is fine, but you’re betting that developed markets will always outperform emerging markets.
The whole idea behind Bogleheads is you can’t know which will do better, so it’s best to just own everything in the appropriate proportion
> (with higher dividend yield)
Not good or bad, just irrelevant to the conversation. Focus on total return.
What y”ll doing???
sentiment 0.96
2 days ago • u/Cruian • r/Bogleheads • is_this_a_good_bogle_portfolio • C
>My view is that a significant portion of the S&P500 companies’ revenue is from international operations, so the portfolio has more than the stated exposure to international stocks from VEA alone.
That's an overly simplistic view of why one would hold international.
Revenue source is at best just one small piece out of many that are important. There are other factors, some of which are more important, that revenue source wouldn't help with in any meaningful way.
* https://www.fidelity.com/viewpoints/investing-ideas/international-investing-myths if that link doesn't work: https://web.archive.org/web/20201112032727/https://www.fidelity.com/viewpoints/investing-ideas/international-investing-myths (Archived copy from Archive.org's Wayback Machine)
* https://www.vanguard.com/pdf/ISGGEB.pdf (PDF) or the archived version if that doesn't work: https://web.archive.org/web/20210312165001/https://www.vanguard.com/pdf/ISGGEB.pdf (PDF)
* https://www.dimensional.com/us-en/insights/global-diversification-still-requires-international-securities - Companies will act more like the market of their home country
* https://www.reddit.com/r/Bogleheads/comments/vpv7js/share_of_sp_500_revenue_generated_domestically_vs/ - The argument that “US companies have plenty of foreign revenue is sufficient ex-US coverage” is tilted towards a few sectors, some have almost no coverage. Also what about in reverse- how many big foreign companies have lots of US exposure?
* Some explanation on why international revenue is not the same as true international holdings by /u/HenryGeorgia/: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bogleheads/comments/1jcs4pd/comment/mi4zf0c/
* Or (if it loads) by /u/InternationalFly1021: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bogleheads/comments/1hm95gg/comment/m3t2779/
* To add to the above, there’s also the issue of valuations. One country can still become over valued, even with global revenue sources.
* https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Domestic/International and expanding on part of that: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bogleheads/comments/161i2l1/comment/jxs659h/ by TropikThunder
All cover it to some degree.
The purpose of the international holdings is to be covered during the orange periods of the graph here: https://www.mymoneyblog.com/us-vs-international-stocks-cycles-outperformance.html
sentiment 0.92
2 days ago • u/Koffee101 • r/Bogleheads • is_this_a_good_bogle_portfolio • C
Fair point. My view is that a significant portion of the S&P500 companies’ revenue is from international operations, so the portfolio has more than the stated exposure to international stocks from VEA alone.
sentiment 0.27


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