1. Stocks
    2. /
  2. Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY)
    3. /

Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY) Share Price and News

Price

 

Movement

   

  (20 mins delayed)

52 Week Range

  -  

 
1 Year Return

 

Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF Chart and Price Data

Fundamentals Data provided by Morningstar.

Share Price

Day Change

52 Week Range

-

Yesterday's Close

Today's Open

Days Range

-

Volume

Avg. Volume (1 month)

Turnover

as at 24 Feb 3:44pm

    • Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY)
    Latest News

    Hand holding Australian dollar (AUD) bills, symbolising ex dividend day. Passive income.
    How to invest

    Turn your savings into a passive-income powerhouse with 2 ASX stocks

    | James Mickleboro

    This could be the way to make the share market work for you.

    Read more »

    Happy man holding Australian dollar notes, representing dividends.
    Dividend Investing

    How to earn $50,000 of passive income from ASX shares

    | James Mickleboro

    The share market can be used by investors to generate significant income. Here's how.

    Read more »

    Male hands holding Australian dollar banknotes, symbolising dividends.
    ETFs

    Own Vanguard ASX ETFs? Here's how much you'll receive in dividends and when

    | Bronwyn Allen

    Vanguard has announced final amounts and the payment date for the next round of ASX ETF distributions.

    Read more »

    an older couple look happy as they sit at a laptop computer in their home.
    Dividend Investing

    Forget CBA's term deposits and buy these dividend-paying ASX ETFs

    | James Mickleboro

    These funds could be good alternatives to the term deposits being offered by the banks.

    Read more »

    ETF written on wooden blocks with a magnifying glass.
    ETFs

    VAS vs VHY: Which is the better Vanguard ETF?

    | Sebastian Bowen

    A higher yield isn't always the best choice.

    Read more »

    A young woman sits at her desk in deep contemplation with her hand to her chin while seriously considering information she is reading on her laptop.
    ETFs

    Is the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (VHY) a buy after the stock market sell-off?

    | Tristan Harrison

    Are high-yield stocks the answer after the volatility?

    Read more »

    Man holding fifty Australian Dollar banknote in his hands, symbolising dividends, symbolising dividends.
    How to invest

    How I would make $10,000 of annual passive income from ASX shares

    | James Mickleboro

    It may not be as hard as you believe to achieve this goal.

    Read more »

    A laughing woman wearing a bright yellow suit, black glasses, and a black hat spins dollar bills out of her hands, reflecting dividend earnings.
    How to invest

    How to turn $500 into $50,000 of passive income a year with ASX shares

    | James Mickleboro

    Here's how investors can generate significant passive income from the share market.

    Read more »

    Man holding out Australian dollar notes, symbolising dividends.
    ETFs

    3 ASX ETFs to buy for passive income

    | James Mickleboro

    Looking for income? Here are three ETFs to consider buying.

    Read more »

    A couple cheers as they sit on their lounge looking at their laptop and reading about the rising Redbubble share price
    ETFs

    Buy these excellent ASX ETFs for growth and income

    | James Mickleboro

    These popular funds have something for everyone. Let's see what they offer.

    Read more »

    Middle age caucasian man smiling confident drinking coffee at home.
    ETFs

    Buy these ASX ETFs for passive income this month

    | James Mickleboro

    Here are some top options for income investors to choose from right now.

    Read more »

    Smiling woman upside down on a swing with yellow glasses, symbolising passive income.
    Dividend Investing

    Invest $15,000, create $867 in passive income from this ASX dividend stock

    | Sebastian Bowen

    I think this ETF is a great fit for any income investor.

    Read more »

    VHY ASX Announcements

    An announcement is considered as "Price Sensitive" if it is thought that it may have an impact on the price of the security.

    DateAnnouncementPrice Sensitive?TimeNo. of PagesFile Size
    YesNo

    Profile

    since

    Note