$IVV

The S&P 500 ETFs SPY, VOO, and IVV track the same index but have different fees. SPY charges 0.0945%, while VOO and IVV charge 0.03%. SPY has the largest assets under management and the tightest bid-ask spreads, making it popular for trading and hedging. VOO and IVV are better for long-term investors due to lower fees. NVIDIA and Apple are the largest holdings in these funds, according to their respective fact sheets and prospectuses.

Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) has seen $139.4B inflows this year, surpassing last year's $137B, with AUM at $1.07T. VOO's low 0.03% fee and structural advantages over SPY and IVV are cited as reasons for its popularity. SPY and IVV have seen outflows. S&P 500 earnings growth and technical indicators suggest a potential rebound.

A preview ahead of the Fed’s July 29, 2026 FOMC rate decision says markets expect rates to be held at 350 to 375 bps and anticipate limited volatility. It notes tech valuations and the XLK ETF could face profit-taking on hawkish signals, while small caps may be more rate-sensitive. It also flags XLE as a potential hedge amid higher oil prices and tariff-related inflation.

Despite rising US bond yields and the ongoing US-Iran conflict, the SPY, IVV, and VOO ETFs, which track the S&P 500 Index, have performed well, jumping over 17% this year. The article suggests these ETFs have further upside due to the S&P 500's perceived bargain valuation (forward P/E of 22) and strong earnings growth, particularly from the technology sector. Companies like NVIDIA, Microsoft, Palantir, and AMD are driving this revenue growth, making the index attractive for continued growth.