VanEck and Morningstar have partnered on two exchange-traded funds in recent years, and the duo doubled their collaborative output with Wednesday’s launch of two more ETFs.

The VanEck Vectors Morningstar Durable Dividend ETF (DURA) tracks the Morningstar US Dividend Valuation Index that applies Morningstar’s forward-looking fair value assessments, along with its proprietary quantitative Distance to Default score, to identify financially strong companies more likely to sustain their dividend payments.

The fund charges a net expense ratio of 0.29 percent. The portfolio of 89 holdings skews toward health care (21 percent), consumer staples (20 percent) and energy (14.5 percent). Verizon Communications Inc., Pfizer Inc., Johnson & Johnson, Proctor & Gamble Co. and Chevron Corp. are the top five holdings out of the chute.

If anything, the VanEck Vectors Morningstar Global Wide Moat ETF (GOAT) has a memorable ticker symbol. The fund invests in global companies with sustainable competitive advantages, or “wide moats,” that are attractively priced according to Morningstar’s estimate of fair value. It tracks the Morningstar Global Wide Moat Focus Index, and charges a net expense ratio of 0.52 percent.

The U.S. is the largest country weight at nearly 65 percent, and all other countries represented are in the single digits. Health care, financials, industrials and information technology are the leading sectors. The top five holdings are Express Scripts Holding Co., Pfizer, McDonald’s Corp., Novartis and The Walt Disney Co.

GOAT is the third moat-related ETF put out by VanEck and Morningstar. The VanEck Vectors Morningstar Wide Moat ETF (MOAT) debuted in 2012 and has been a success both in terms of assets under management ($1.55 billion) and performance. The fund has outperformed the S&P 500 index year-to-date and during the one- and three-year time frames by comfortable margins. Its 11 percent annualized gain during the past five years is essentially dead even with the S&P 500.

The net expense ratio of this U.S.-focused fund is 0.45 percent.

The VanEck Vectors Morningstar International Moat ETF (MOTI) hasn’t fared as well since it launched more than three years ago. That product, which has no U.S. exposure, has a decent amount of assets at $77.2 million, but its performance has trailed its bogey, the MSCI ACWI Ex USA Index, both year-to-date and during the past year. That said, its average three-year return of 4.2 percent has topped the index’s return of 3.8 percent.