VANGUARD FTSE EMERGING MKTS ALL CAP IDX…

Home

Daily Stock Opinions and Ratings

VANGUARD FTSE EMERGING MKTS ALL CAP IDX (VEE.TO)

52.00

+0.36 (0.70%)

as of Jun 19, 2026, 7:59:40 pm Market Open.

133 watching

Investor Insights

Jun 21, 2026, 12:00 am

This summary was created by AI, based on 4 opinions in the last 12 months.

The VANGUARD FTSE EMERGING MKTS ALL CAP IDX ETF (VEE-T) offers investors broad exposure to emerging markets, including significant allocations to countries like China, Taiwan, India, and Brazil, while notably excluding South Korea. Experts highlight VEE's strong uptrend, with significant jumps in recent months, suggesting a healthy trajectory that should maintain its highs and lows. Additionally, emerging markets are viewed as undervalued compared to US stocks, offering potential for significant growth driven by factors like improved demographics and rising middle classes. This ETF is appreciated for its low management expense ratio (MER) and its broad, cap-weighted structure, positioning it as a good choice for investors seeking diversity and an inflation hedge. Overall, VEE appears to be an attractive option for those looking to diversify their portfolios with emerging market assets.

Consensus

Positive

Valuation

Undervalued

Similar

XEM-T

BUY

VEE vs. VWO VEE is a past pick--it's the best emerging market ETF in Canada. Excellent at a 0.25% MER, covering India, which is a star performer in the emerging markets. VEE is in Canadian dollars vs. VWO whch trades in USD, so you can't put it in a TFSA. Both are good though.

DON'T BUY

It does not include Korea, whereas iShares' version includes it. Broadly speaking, emerging markets are still relatively cheap from a PE perspective, so he likes them from a relative value perspective but not from an absolute risk perspective because of expected global slowdown.

COMMENT

XID vs VEE (India vs. EM) VEE is Asia-ex Japan. It contains some major India stocks, plus Korea and China. With XID, you're making a country call. Do you know something about India that the world does not? He is not a country allocator. Take a look at Forstrong ETFs (https://www.forstrong.com/) which actively manage their funds, and you need that if you're so country-specific.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Jul 23/19, Down 0.2%) US-China trade talks are pressuring this. He's a huge, huge long-term emerging markets bull: much higher GDP driven by a growing middle class. EM now makes up 20-25% of the world's markets, rising at an astonishing rate.

PAST TOP PICK

BUY

A good choice, especially because it's pretty good. How much exposure you want really depends. The US still remains the best performing market. He would allocate around 5-10%.

TOP PICK

Emerging markets hold 85% of the world's population, 50% of GDP, but only 15% of market cap. So, the market cap doesn't reflect population. The long-term (5+ years) trend is very favourable for EM. There is growth potential here.

BUY

It's exposed beyond North American tech which has outpaced emerging markets recently, but over 20 years, EM has outperformed slightly. Every dog has its day, and this will. So, it's worth holding onto. Remember: EM represents only 8% of global market cap, but 49% of global GDP.

BUY

He owns 10% of this in his client portfolios. It's a great way to play EM, like XEC. This is basically Chinese large-caps; EMs will see future growth (not North American or western European stocks). But you have to stomach the volatility with VEE. Allocate 5-10% in emerging markets.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Apr 08/19, Down 6%) He's long-term with EM (20 years) and he still likes this space. EM valautions are very low, yet there's strong GDP growth with an emerging middle class. VEE includes nearly 30 countries including China, India, Mexico and Hungary.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick May 25/18, Up 3%) He switched out of VEE to XEC because it was a better mix. He still likes emerging markets, because those stocks have better prices than Europe and North America.

TOP PICK

Emerging markets are the most under-owned asset class in the world. It's a high-growth area; these parts of the world have a rapidly growing middle class with GDP growth that will outpace Canada and the west. China and India are growing 5-6% annually.

DON'T BUY

Likes Vanguard ETFs and would consider this, but he isn't buying emerging markets now. The China market has dropped 25%, for instance. He's waiting and watching the EM. He likes India. He prefers South Korea and Japan--developed markets--over emerging.

DON'T BUY

He is bullish on emerging markets now. He thinks there are better ways to play it than a broad-based instrument. This is low cost, pure beta. He prefers concentration in Asia.

BUY

A solid choice with an exceptionally low fee. Given the recent draw down it is good value. If you want a dividend paying focus you could also consider HAJ-T from Horizons that offers a little more active management.

Showing 16 to 30 of 88 entries

Most Recent Experts

Rick Rule

Rule Investment Media

Chris Blumas

at Raymond James Investment Counsel Ltd.

The Panic-Proof Portfolio (Stockchase Research)

Stockchase Premium

The Weekly Buzzing Stocks by Billy Kawasaki

Stockchase

Jim Cramer - Mad Money

CNBC

Stockchase, in its reporting on what has been discussed by individuals on business television programs (in particular Business News Network), neither recommends nor promotes any investment strategies.

We paraphrase the experts by hand, we watch the shows and write down what we understood from the experts’ comments. We are human and can make mistakes, help us fix any errors. If you see something that you know is not right or if there is a problem with the site, feel free to email us at : [email protected].

Summer Sale

VANGUARD FTSE EMERGING MKTS ALL CAP IDX (VEE.TO)