$31.7 Billion in Assets and a 0.05% Fee: Is Vanguard's VOT Actually Worth Holding?

Mid-cap growth stocks are described as large enough to have proven business models but still growing fast enough to reinvest aggressively rather than return cash to shareholders. This positions them between large caps and smaller growth names for investors seeking growth with some operational validation, implying lower dividend/buyback payouts and higher reinvestment-driven capital allocation.

Analysis

Mid-cap growth stocks are described as large enough to have proven business models but still growing fast enough to reinvest aggressively rather than return cash to shareholders. This positions them between large caps and smaller growth names for investors seeking growth with some operational validation, implying lower dividend/buyback payouts and higher reinvestment-driven capital allocation.