DXUV vs TMFC

DXUVAU.S. Vector Equity Portfolio ETF Class Shares

TMFCCMotley Fool 100 Index ETF

In short

DXUV —No data

TMFC The Motley Fool's stock-picking brand, boiled down to one ticker: roughly 100 large US companies held through the firm's own index, rules-based instead of alert-by-alert. The name costs extra.

Stated mandate

DXUV —No data

TMFC The Fund seeks investment results that generally correspond, before fees and expenses, to the total return performance of the Motley Fool 100 Index.

Why people hold it

DXUV —No data

• TMFC Rules-based, not vibes-based. It follows the Motley Fool 100 Index and has stayed close to that benchmark rather than drifting into discretionary picks.
• One fund replaces a stack of newsletter alerts: roughly 100 US companies inside a standard 1940 Act ETF, running since its 2018 launch.
• It has real scale for a boutique issuer, with over a billion dollars in assets and steady enough volume that entering and exiting is usually uneventful.

Worth knowing

DXUV —No data

• TMFC 0.50% a year is the brand tax: roughly double the median for US factor funds, and far above cheap peers like MGV (0.05%) or SIZE (0.15%).
• All-US, all-equity, roughly 100 names. That is a shorter list than a total-market fund, so single-stock moves carry more weight.
• Cash comes back once or twice a year, not monthly, so it is built around growth in the shares rather than a regular payout rhythm.

Full DXUV profile⁠

Full TMFC profile⁠