I saw one of your picks
@Bastard Factory so I decided ta look it up.
DGRO
I invested in something called VGRO
But apparently they're not the same thing.
Google says:
DGRO and VGRO are two very different investment vehicles, with one focused on U.S. dividend growth (DGRO) and the other providing a diversified, all-in-one portfolio (VGRO).
DGRO (iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF) is a US-listed ETF designed to track an index of US companies with a history of increasing dividends. It is geared toward investors looking for a combination of income and capital appreciation, focusing on established companies with sustainable, growing payouts. As of early 2026, it is known for having a high-tech tilt among dividend funds (including companies like Apple and Microsoft) and requiring a 5-year history of dividend growth.
VGRO (Vanguard Growth ETF Portfolio) is a Canadian-listed "fund of funds" that provides automatic diversification. It is an all-in-one ETF that holds a mix of roughly 80% stocks and 20% bonds to achieve long-term growth, with significant exposure to Canadian, U.S., and international markets.
Sometimes these American and Canadian ETFs are one and the same. But for taxation purposes, they're called something else.
