Market news
Investors can generate high yields and reduce their volatility with these three Fidelity ETFs.
This ETF's heavier growth profile makes it an ideal high total return opportunity.
It outperformed in the last bear market, and could easily do so again.
This dividend ETF isn't even one of the 10 largest, but it has a stellar track record.
Smart Beta ETF report for PEY
Smart Beta ETF report for LVHD
Smart Beta ETF report for FVD
Most dividend ETFs quietly blacklist the stocks powering the AI rally, forcing investors to choose between income and growth. Three funds built different rules, and the tradeoffs between them are not what most people expect.
Schwab prioritizes healthcare and consumer defensives with a 3.1% yield, while Fidelity tilts toward technology for growth. Which strategy suits your income goals?
FDVV markets itself as a dividend ETF, but a quarter of its portfolio sits in tech giants that barely yield anything. Whether that tradeoff quietly undermines your income strategy depends on what is actually holding the distribution together.
An ETF with double-digit annualized returns and an above-average 2.6% yield? Tell me more.
FDVV owns Nvidia, Apple, and Microsoft at the top of a fund marketed as a dividend play, and that unusual construction forces a real choice between tech-driven compounding and the straightforward income that cheaper rivals promise.
SCHD earns its reputation as a dividend investor favorite, but two lesser-known ETFs have quietly left it behind since 2022, and their outperformance comes from a source most dividend investors tend to avoid.
HDV favors defensive sectors like healthcare and energy, while FDVV emphasizes tech stocks. Which strategy suits your income goals?
This is the newest page. Registered accounts read further back.