Vanguard Ultra Short-Term Treasury Fund

VGUS
$75.62 (+ $0.02 + 0.03%)
Last updated: 2026-07-25 03:21 UTC
VGUS Metrics
Exchange
🇺🇸 NASDAQ XNMS
Nasdaq/NMS (Global Market)United StatesAmerica/New_York
SectorUltrashort Bond
IndustryVanguard
ISINUS9220408523
CUSIP922040852
Market Price75.61
Dividend Yield 3.5%
Dividend Growth
1YN/A
3YN/A
5YN/A
10YN/A
Annual Dividend 5.46
Latest Payout ($)0.22
Latest Payout Date2026-07-06
Dividend FrequencyMonthly
P/E RatioN/A
EPSN/A
Market Cap$1.0B
Book ValueN/A
Price to BookN/A
BetaN/A
52w High76.0
52w Low75.03
Next Earnings DateN/A

Vanguard Ultra Short-Term Treasury Fund trades under ticker VGUS on NASDAQ as an ETF. Use this page to review its market price, share price, dividends, and price history. The page also shows Ultrashort Bond exposure. Identifiers: ISIN US9220408523, CUSIP 922040852.

Related researchVGUS ETF priceVGUS share priceVGUS dividend historyVGUS dividend yieldVanguard Ultra Short-Term Treasury Fund dividend historyVanguard Ultra Short-Term Treasury Fund dividend yield922040852Vanguard Ultra Short-Term Treasury Fund ETFVanguard Ultra Short-Term Treasury Fund share price
About the Company
The Vanguard Ultra Short-Term Treasury Fund is a mutual fund specialized in investing in short-term U.S. Treasury securities. Its primary function is to provide investors with a convenient way to gain exposure to government bonds while managing interest rate risk effectively due to the ultra-short durations. Targeting stability and liquidity, the fund consists predominantly of short-term Treasury bills and notes, which are generally considered to be among the safest investments since they are backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. This asset plays a crucial role in the fixed-income market by offering an alternative for investors seeking refuge from the volatility associated with longer-duration investments, while still aiming for modest income. The fund appeals particularly to conservative investors and those looking for a secure vehicle for liquidity management, sitting at the more conservative end of the fixed-income spectrum.
Price History