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XLG
Invesco S&P 500 Top 50 ETF
stock NYSE ETF

At Close
Oct 1, 2026 3:59:58 PM EDT
63.59USD-0.031%(-0.02)954,884
0.00Bid   0.00Ask   0.00Spread
Pre-market
Sep 30, 2026 9:20:30 AM EDT
63.85USD+0.377%(+0.24)0
After-hours
Oct 1, 2026 4:40:30 PM EDT
63.68USD+0.142%(+0.09)520
OverviewOption ChainMax PainOptionsPrice & VolumeSplitsDividendsHistoricalExchange VolumeDark Pool LevelsDark Pool PrintsExchangesShort VolumeShort Interest - DailyShort InterestBorrow Fee (CTB)Failure to Deliver (FTD)ShortsTrends
XLG 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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XLG Specific Mentions
As of Oct 2, 2026 3:57:54 AM EDT (<1 min. ago)
Includes all comments and posts. Mentions per user per ticker capped at one per hour.
17 hr ago • u/Altruistic_Tie1474 • r/Bogleheads • factor_tilts_and_the_other_side_of_the_trade • C
I totally agree the arithmetic works out, but the real issue is that the VTI/VVOO choice is often driven by plan constraints, not a conscious anti‑factor bet. When you invest in a broad fund you’re automatically adding a big‑cap bias, and only a minority of people actually move to a dedicated large‑cap growth ETF (MGC, OEF, XLG, etc.) because they truly believe LCG will beat. The rest just end up with a mild large‑cap tilt without an intention to “trade against” small‑cap value. That small‑direction picked in practice is why the size premium still shows up even though the math seems simple.
sentiment 0.95
1 day ago • u/thewarrior71 • r/Bogleheads • factor_tilts_and_the_other_side_of_the_trade • C
I think VOO and VTI are interchangeable. A real noticeable large cap tilt would be investors who choose to have stuff like MGC, OEF, XLG, or TOPT. And because those funds have a lot of assets, there are definitely some investors who do so, possibly believing large will outperform small.
sentiment 0.71
17 hr ago • u/Altruistic_Tie1474 • r/Bogleheads • factor_tilts_and_the_other_side_of_the_trade • C
I totally agree the arithmetic works out, but the real issue is that the VTI/VVOO choice is often driven by plan constraints, not a conscious anti‑factor bet. When you invest in a broad fund you’re automatically adding a big‑cap bias, and only a minority of people actually move to a dedicated large‑cap growth ETF (MGC, OEF, XLG, etc.) because they truly believe LCG will beat. The rest just end up with a mild large‑cap tilt without an intention to “trade against” small‑cap value. That small‑direction picked in practice is why the size premium still shows up even though the math seems simple.
sentiment 0.95
1 day ago • u/thewarrior71 • r/Bogleheads • factor_tilts_and_the_other_side_of_the_trade • C
I think VOO and VTI are interchangeable. A real noticeable large cap tilt would be investors who choose to have stuff like MGC, OEF, XLG, or TOPT. And because those funds have a lot of assets, there are definitely some investors who do so, possibly believing large will outperform small.
sentiment 0.71
1 day ago • u/thewarrior71 • r/Bogleheads • factor_tilts_and_the_other_side_of_the_trade • C
I think most people who pick VOO instead of VTI do it for familiarity and availability reasons (for example my employer retirement account only has S&P 500, not total US).
I don’t think many do it expecting large cap to outperform small cap (otherwise they could do MGC, OEF, XLG, TOPT for even more large cap concentration).
sentiment 0.00


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