Vanguard and the Nasdaq index funds are a perfect example of a mutual fund that could benefit from a greater role for the market.

Vanguard’s index fund outperformed the S&P 500 for most of 2016 and is now a popular choice for many investors.

In contrast, the NasDAQ has been on a steep downward trend and the funds have been a poor fit for most investors.

But as market-moving and stock-picking mutual funds become more popular, it is likely that the Vanguard and S&amps will benefit from more investment-management duties.

Vanguard has said that its index fund is in line with market fundamentals.

But Nasdaq’s index has been outperforming the S &PDX over the past two years and has outperformed other index funds like BlackRock’s FTSE Global, the S.&amp.;P.

500 and the FTSX Composite index.

In its 2016 proxy statement, Vanguard called for a greater focus on market-leading investments, including index funds, and the portfolio should include more of them.

That call is important, as the Vanguard’s and NasDAQs mutual funds have outperformed both the S and P 500 and other large-cap funds in recent years.

Vanguard said in its proxy statement that it is “making a commitment to increase its role in market-driving investments and portfolio management by taking a broader and more active investment-managerial approach to the portfolio.”

Vanguard said that it has increased its investment-planning activities by more than 1,000 people in the past year and will continue to do so as it continues to improve its performance.

Vanguard is a fund manager and the index fund, which is one of the two largest in the world, has grown from $2.5 billion in 2010 to nearly $25 billion in 2016.

As the index funds continue to grow in popularity, it will be important for the Vanguard fund managers to take more active roles in managing the funds.

That will include taking more active steps to ensure that the portfolio and portfolio managers’ portfolios have an adequate balance and that the fund managers’ own returns are sufficient to cover the expenses they incur.

For example, Vanguard said it will work with portfolio managers to “set clear goals for the portfolio portfolio and ensure that they meet them” and “support the portfolio management teams with ongoing guidance, monitoring and investment strategies to meet those goals.”

The Vanguard fund’s investment managers will also have to develop an investment-market management program that is designed to improve the performance of the portfolio.

The portfolio managers will have to make sure that the funds’ performance is consistent across a wide range of portfolios.

It is likely for both Vanguard and Vanguard’s mutual funds to benefit from greater management responsibilities.

But the two funds will need to work together to better manage the portfolios and the portfolios’ performance.