The Vanguard Group on Monday slashed fees across nearly 90 mutual funds and ETFs, which the investment management giant called the largest expense ratio reductions in its almost 50-year history.

The SEC’s order finds that Vanguard’s disclosures failed to warn investors about tax risks tied to fund redemptions.

The low-cost provider is less likely to jump into the fast-growing active space than it is to muscle into select index categories for growth.

Vanguard’s new fee cuts are a win for retail investors — helping to boost long-term returns. Here's what a low expense ratio ...

Malvern-based Vanguard is pricing active funds cheaper as it competes with Schwab, Fidelity, and other mass-market money ...

Vanguard Group's decision to slash fees for almost half of its U.S. funds is being called a win for both the investment giant ...

The Vanguard Group, the world’s second-largest asset manager, this week slashed the cost of investing in its funds, in a ...

Even if they don’t cut fees, active managers need to determine whether prices are still fair and that their funds offer ...

The Vanguard International High Dividend Yield ETF ( VYMI 0.61%) helps investors easily get access to a basket of international stocks with above-average dividend yields. Vanguard dropped the expense ...

History supports the notion that small-cap stocks are headed for a period of outperformance. The small-cap Russell 2000 ...

Related: Vanguard delivers unexpected take on tech stocks. Bogle named his company after the HMS Vanguard, Lord Nelson’s ...

Vanguard Group Inc.’s biggest salvo yet in its campaign to cut fees for the investing masses presents industry rivals with a ...