Adjusted earnings per share came in at $0.80, beating analyst estimates of $0.77.

Volatile growth stocks often beat the market in the long run. In particular, these two industry titans are poised to build long-term shareholder wealth.

If crude oil keeps running, "this could create a notable set-up for large-cap value relative to growth," Jeff Weniger tells Benzinga.

VOO may suit investors looking for a steady, broad-market approach, while VOOG could appeal to those seeking higher growth potential and are comfortable with increased risk.

How does a double-digit average annual return over a decade sound?