The actual performance of cheaper ETFs is often not as good as that of more expensive ones, TD and all. For example, it more than compensates for the supposed cost advantage if you take an MSCI World from Amundi instead of iShares Core. That's why I would watch Invesco with its short history for another 1-2 years to see if it can really keep up with Vanguard.
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@DoppelSchlechtMinus although index ETFs should not really differ much in terms of performance.
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•@SAUgut77 Not by much, but by a similar percentage as the TER. And for the person asking the question, the ETF should be performing so much better that the additional costs of switching are worthwhile. I wouldn't rush into it.
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@DoppelSchlechtMinus It's better to let one expire and start the other.
Personally, I only have an All World from Invesco as a distributing variant.
Personally, I only have an All World from Invesco as a distributing variant.
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•@DoppelSchlechtMinus as long as the lower return is less than the cost advantage, it is still worthwhile.
Especially as Invesco's return for the first full year (2024) was also higher than that of Vanguard.
Especially as Invesco's return for the first full year (2024) was also higher than that of Vanguard.
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@userd5c7350bb1304f05 Sure, I didn't want to advise against Invesco, I just didn't want to encourage you to switch in a hurry. And the lower return after fees really does happen in practice, just compare the actual performance of ETFs on the standard indices at Amundi and an iShares ETF that is three times as expensive, you can certainly find examples where it was not an advantage over several years to take the cheap one. That's why I personally will wait and see.
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