BIL vs VCSH

SPDR Bloomberg 1-3 Month T-Bill ETF vs Vanguard Short-Term Corporate Bond ETF

Quick take
  • • VCSH has the lower expense ratio at 0.03% vs 0.14% for BIL.
  • • VCSH pays a higher dividend yield (4.53%).

Side-by-side metrics

MetricBILVCSH
Expense ratio
Annual fee. Lower is better.
0.14%0.03%
Dividend yield
Trailing 12-month yield.
3.66%4.53%
AUM
Assets under management — bigger funds are typically more liquid.
$48.51B$52.92B
YTD return
3.12%1.29%
1-year return
——
3-year return
Annualized.
——
5-year return
Annualized.
——
10-year return
Annualized.
——
Beta (3Y)
Volatility relative to the market. Closer to 1 = market-like.
0.000.43
P/E ratio
——
Last price
$91.50$77.49
Inception
——
Issuer
State StreetVanguard

BIL top holdings

Holdings data unavailable for BIL.

VCSH top holdings

Holdings data unavailable for VCSH.

About BIL

BIL (SPDR Bloomberg 1-3 Month T-Bill ETF) is Ultra-short T-Bills, cash-equivalent. Managed by State Street, the fund carries $48.5B in assets under management, an expense ratio of 0.14%, a dividend yield of 3.66%.

About VCSH

VCSH (Vanguard Short-Term Corporate Bond ETF) is Short-term investment-grade corporate bonds. Managed by Vanguard, the fund carries $52.9B in assets under management, an expense ratio of 0.03%, a dividend yield of 4.53%.