Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets (VWO) ETF price, news and key stats

Price

Last trade as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$59.22

Open

$59.54

Day range

$58.87 – $59.72

Volume

244K

52-week range

$52.20 – $61.54

Dividend yield

229.00%

Avg. volume

7.5M

Fund facts

Category

Diversified Emerging Mkts

Fund family

Vanguard

Expense ratio

0.06%

Total assets

$168B

Inception

Mar 4, 2005

About Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets

Latest VWO news

• Ashmore Reports FY Net Inflows Of $2.70 Billion Across Fixed Income, Equities, Alternatives
  Bond Market · Sep 7, 2026

  Ashmore Group has reported a robust fiscal year with net inflows totaling $2.70 billion across its investment strategies, which include fixed income, equities, and alternatives. This performance underscores the firm's ability to attract capital amid a challenging market environment characterized by rising interest rates and geopolitical uncertainties. The inflows were particularly strong in emerging market debt, reflecting investor confidence in the potential for higher yields in these regions compared to developed markets. The positive inflow figures may have significant implications for Ashmore's market positioning and future growth prospects. As institutional and retail investors increasingly seek diversification and higher returns, Ashmore's focus on emerging markets could provide a competitive edge. Furthermore, the firm’s ability to maintain strong inflows may bolster its asset management fees, enhancing profitability. Overall, these results suggest a resilient demand for Ashmore's investment products, which could influence broader market trends as investors reassess their portfolios in the current economic climate.

• Russian Forces Inching Closer to Slovyansk in Eastern Ukraine’s Donetsk Region, Gerasimov Says
  Moscow Times · Aug 27, 2026

  Russian forces are reportedly advancing towards Slovyansk in the Donetsk region of eastern Ukraine, according to General Valery Gerasimov, the Chief of the General Staff of the Russian Armed Forces. This development marks a significant escalation in the ongoing conflict, as Slovyansk has been a focal point of resistance for Ukrainian forces. The potential capture of this city could provide Russia with a strategic foothold in the region, further consolidating its control over eastern Ukraine. The implications of this advance are profound, not only for the military landscape but also for global markets. Investors are closely monitoring the situation, as increased hostilities could lead to further sanctions against Russia and exacerbate existing supply chain disruptions, particularly in the energy sector. The conflict has already contributed to volatility in oil and gas prices, and a sustained offensive could drive prices higher, impacting inflation rates and economic stability in Europe and beyond. As the situation develops, market participants will be keen to assess both the military outcomes and the geopolitical ramifications that could follow.

• Emerging markets march out of 'valley of tears' as investors diversify
  Geopolitics · Aug 17, 2026

  Emerging markets are experiencing a resurgence as investors increasingly diversify their portfolios away from U.S. assets, despite ongoing geopolitical tensions, trade tariffs, and fluctuations in artificial intelligence sectors. Recent data indicates that capital inflows into these markets remain robust, driven by significant reforms and the development of deeper local capital markets. This trend suggests a growing confidence among investors in the resilience and potential of emerging economies. Analysts note that the shift towards emerging markets is not merely a reaction to current global uncertainties but reflects a strategic long-term investment approach. As traditional markets face volatility, investors are seeking opportunities in regions that offer higher growth potential and favorable demographic trends. The diversification strategy is seen as a way to mitigate risks associated with concentrated investments in developed markets, particularly in light of rising interest rates and inflationary pressures in the U.S. The implications for global markets are substantial. As capital continues to flow into emerging economies, these regions may see enhanced economic growth, increased foreign direct investment, and improved market stability. This could lead to a reallocation of resources and investment strategies, prompting developed markets to adapt to the shifting landscape. Overall, the movement out of the "valley of tears" signifies a pivotal moment for emerging markets, positioning them as attractive alternatives in a complex global financial environment.