FIDU
Fidelity® MSCI Industrials Index ETF
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Is there any reason to invest in any other ETFs if you buy VTI?
Mentions
I began investing on my own with a Roth IRA a year ago this month at 54 years old. I'm up 24% for the year. I started very aggressive to catch the AI wave with ETFs and about 12 stocks. With concerns of an AI Bubble I pulled back and reduced my stock holdings. I entered all of our financial information into Google to do research and come up with a plan that would let me sleep at night. I will have a full pension in eight years and my wife has a 401k through work. Google suggested that with the pension and 401k I could continue to be aggressive towards growth for five years and then start shifting towards more stability in bonds/REITS and then finally dividend ETFs for income if needed. I tend to agree with that. We will be 60 by then. My wife's Roth I'm keeping conservative with a VT core and AVGV and gold as satellite holdings. I'm holding eight stocks with VT as my core, SCHG, FIDU. All the big tech. money is going towards the infrastructure to support AI so industrials are growing quickly.
I think this what most others have said - definitely a high tide coming for infrastructure, energy build out, and all energy sources. I just wish some shop - maybe ARK - would launch a "Future Energy Innovation" ETF. It could still hold things like XOM, CVX, LNG, OKE etc but would also have sort of a best of IFRA, EINC, FUTY, FIDU, CTEC, ICLN. Kind of the next wave of energy infrastructure, which appears will be needed after AI gets incorporated into all aspects of business.
My take is with the AI build out it is gonna be all sources welcome for many years. Trying to pick companies all throughout the energy spectrum. I think maybe under the radar are some of the pipeline plays that while oil prices are relatively down still generate a lot of cash. Seems like there is space for a "Future Energy" ETF which could include XOM, CVX, or COP but also renewables, nuclear, battery storage, utilities and infrastructure - sort of the best of IFRA, FUTY, FIDU, CTEC, ICLN and EINC.
Well I guess it is 2.67% of FIDU - but as an individual stock it is already up 100% YTD & p/e >100 - not exactly what I'm looking for, thanks though.
Think about sector based ETFs, which can be quite lively from a growth standpoint. Losses from any one company in the fund are generally canibalized by the others, so you'll be moving upwards with the sector even if headline firms take a hit. I'm in tech and am convinced that the picks and shovels plays on the AI boom are no bubble in the long run even if there's some sort of sideways dip. The hyperscalers/trainers are risky investments in a fast moving environment with a lot of the best firms not having made an IPO and the threat of Chinese open source models beating them anyway. Supporting this effort is the semiconductor industry, which has hit an incredible level of sophistication and profitability. IMO, the best way in is with one of the ETFs that track the old PHLX Philadelphia Semiconductor index: SOXX, SOXQ (cheap expense ratio), or SMH. Start researching semiconductor fabrication and things like the 2nm process or ASML products. Then when the market dips, you have faith in the 10 year trajectory of the industry and don't hit the sell button. If the data centers flounder for any reason, the Edge chip market will likely thrive (Apple, Qualcom, ARM, etc.). Otherwise, all those VOO type indexes are great. I've got FIDU in my back pocket as something safe that could overperform too. I like FTEC as an alternative to QQQ for whatever reason.
A lot of LCV is going to be heavy in FAANGS, NVIDIA, and so on. For example, I just looked at FDRR and the top 3 holdings are NVIDIA, Microsoft, and Apple. But others will be less so -- VTV has no tech stocks in its top 10 holdings. You should be able to see holdings on Morningstar. Ways to avoid: sector funds (industrials and energy seem to be doing well, check on FIDU and FUTY). International value is having a bang up year and has very little technology and certainly no FAANGS etc. You could look at FIVA, JIVE, DFIV, VYMI, or even small/mid cap international value such as AVDV or DISV,
International funds, non-tech sector funds such as FIDU (industrials), FUTY (utilities), and IYF (financial services).
I really would not have 30% cash. If I were going to limit myself to 70% equity, I would probably put 25% in a 3 year TIPS ladder, or possibly make a ladder using closed end bond funds from iShares. [https://www.tipsladder.com/](https://www.tipsladder.com/) [https://www.blackrock.com/us/financial-professionals/tools/ibonds](https://www.blackrock.com/us/financial-professionals/tools/ibonds) For diversifying equity away from tech, I would look at some sector ETFs like financial services (IYF), energy (VDE), infrastructure (IFRA), or industrials (FIDU).
I have $ in various Fidelity ETFs to gain exposure to stocks I don’t own directly, knowing there’s definitely some overlap. FIDU, FSTA, FPRO, FENY, FPRO, FTEC, FMAT, FMDE, etc. Whatever brokerage you are with probably has the same.
War you say? *Laughs in XLU and FIDU*
FHLC Healthcare FSTA Staples FDIS Discretionary FIDU Industrials Just a sample, those are Fidelity's.
im just getting into playing the market and ive gotten into 8 different ETFs. My spread is FDIS -5% // FIDU -5% // FNCL - 5% // FSTA - 5% // FTEC - 5% // QQQM - 50% // VOO - 20% // XLV - 5% . i know its obviously tech heavy but i dont see tech going anywhere but up as the world ages. I do have some over lap but at my highest (Microsoft) im at 6% in weight. Should i equal out my tech ETFs? i want to be moderately aggressive with my portfolio cause im trying to make up for the last 10 years i missed when i tried to get into the market but my divorce kinda put a hamper on that.
I have mostly ETF’s for the stock side of my portfolio. It gives me broad coverage and includes stock so high in value, I would only be able to buy five shares. These are doing quite well. VGT and FCLD cover my IT, FIDU my industrials. But some of my mid-cap/small-cap ETF’s also include some of these. I use stocks to round out some areas.
I keep dumping money into FIDU and none of yall can stop me
ONEQ. ​ Honestly, not just ONEQ, but DGRO, FDIS, FMAT, FIDU, FREL, ITOT and IXUS. Diversify, always, but if I were forced to pick one ETF, it would be DGRO.
Yeah I noticed, ETFs like XLI or FIDU looks to be better choices. Don't know anything about them though, but expenses seem to be cheap.
I get it. I saw later that you are in sector funds. I have some too - FDIS, FENY, FHLC, FIDU, FNCL, and FSTA.
Hi folks. Quick retirement goal portfolio question: Is it wrong to **exclusively** put low cost ETFs/Mutual Funds into my retirement portolio? Here is an example of the ones I'd like (some already have): FIDU(, FHLC, FTEC, FSPGX, FDIS, FALN. ​ Details: 26y/o. Employed fulltime. Projected retirement Age 65. Plan on DCA my portfolio with certain percentages in each asset.
All, Thoughts on having separated portfolio accounts for one being more aggressive and the other being more defensive? Any advice on my more conservative portfolio? It is small and the plan is to purchase incrementally for years. Holdings: -SCHV -FIDU -FSTA -FHLC -FUTY -VEA
17 yo trying to enter the stock market world Im trying to invest, for now, only 500 euros, hence my stock and etfs choices Stocks: BEN, PHM, AFL, WFC, CSCO and AAPL ETFS: ONEQ, SPYG, FIDU, USD i haven't finished all my research yet so this portfolio may change but i figured your opinion wouldn't hurt Any thoughts?
I'm currently holding PKB Invesco dynamic construction. RTM equal weigh materials most of the material ETFs are weighted heavily in favor of specialty chemicals and gases I wanted paper products/wood and metals more so I chose this. For commodities I wanted a broad basket that include grains(soy, coffee,corn etc) , cattle oil, and metals not one specific material and decided futures and chose FTGC. Finally I got ITB for Home building because if lot of people need to move fire, droughts, etc companies that can build whole suburbs and finance are going to do great (the government will probably subsidize this some how to). I also have a small position in FIDU. It's just a broad basket industrials ETF with very low expense ratio.
This is for my ROTH set and forget, still experimenting, my indiv account has single stocks. 30% FZROX :Fidelity ZERO Total Market Index Fund 15% FZILX: Fidelity ZERO International Index Fund 10% FMDGX: Fidelity Mid Cap Growth Index Fund 5% FENY: Fidelity® MSCI Energy ETF 5% FHLC: Fidelity® MSCI Health Care ETF 5% FMAT: Fidelity® MSCI Materials ETF 5% FIDU: Fidelity® MSCI Industrials ETF 5% FNCL: Fidelity® MSCI Financials ETF 5% FSTA: Fidelity® MSCI Consumer Staples ETF 5% FUTY: Fidelity® MSCI Utilities ETF 5% FTEC: Fidelity® MSCI Information Tech ETF 5% FREL: Fidelity® MSCI Real Estate ETF
XLI, FIDU, a bunch of others that are basically the same thing.
XLE's good, but I'm going to stay the course and stick with XOM on energy. XLB's basically the same thing as VAW, I like though that VAW is slightly less Linde-heavy if I remember correctly, and VAW has a good ER. XLI is what I'm most leaning towards, though I like Fidelity's offering, FIDU, for lifetime performance and low ER. FIDU is what I'll most likely go with. XME seems good too, but I might like it more after the sector cools off a little.
Depends on who you’re with, I know fidelity has the ability to screen by sectors so you can find etfs to fit what you want. Fidelity has an etf for most, if not all, sectors. Fidelity ones that I know off the top of my head are FUTY, FENY, FNCL, FIDU, FMAT and FHLC.
Be VERY careful with leveraged assets, whether it be leveraged ETFs or options. This can go tits up for you. I have a watch list of leveraged ETFs, and they’re all either inverse ETFs or volatility ETFs. You typically don’t stay in these longer than a day. Long term, you’re better off looking at things like VOO, VUG, VTI, and similar. They don’t have to be Vanguard funds, but diversified assets tracking an index or an industry can be helpful. I also hold and have done well with VIS and FIDU, but I am a bit biased towards industrials and skeptical or many tech companies, especially ones that have been part of this “bandwagon” game.
I just inherited a rather large sum of money that I want to invest and was looking for safer investments to put this in. My goal isn't to hit massive returns every year with single name selection -- ideally something where I can earn 5-10% a year and just leave it for 20-30 years. I have no immediate need for the cash...I was looking at some dividend aristocrats, would those be the safest and most reliable way to invest? My current investments are QQQ/SPY/FIDU so mostly in ETFs, but I'm not sure if I should grow this position and just hope for the average rate of 7-8% per year in index funds or play some single names. Thanks in advance!
My personal preference between the two choices would be the FIDU/ROBO combination as I tend toward less concentrated ETFs if I can. You obviously won't get a 1:1 replication of what ARKQ aims for but I think the approximation of the theme is decent enough. Just keep in mind with FIDU you are going to get a lot of holdings uncorrelared with your strategy in the lower end of the basket. One other robotics ETF to look into, if you haven't, is ROBO's rival, BOTZ. Both of these were quite popular on Reddit a couple years ago I haven't kept up with them but do know the holdings are all bit different. BOTZ has slightly lower fees but ROBO has performed a little better it seems.
If you want to diversify consider retail. I know, the retail apocalypse and all. I’m not saying it’s a lifetime hold. But after 16 months of being cooped up people are going shopping. They’re getting out. This will continue for 1 to 2 years as we recover. I liquidated a shitty MF to get 5% of my 401K in RTH bc it was a free transaction, no tax implications. But I woulda bought it in my brokerage account if I had to. Also calls on DBI. I have PSN calendar calls but may buy outright. I love their fed contracts, intel, etc. I’m also in FIDU. Last two are industrial/infra type plays. Also like commodities have some DBA, CWCO and SPKE for utes. Look at NLST. They’re beating google in court. I’m up 60% in a month or so with huge room to run. Im in LLKKF bc I believe there is huge upside, metals extraction conference is coming 3/30-3/31. I’m avoiding NFLX, DIS, PYPL. No reason other than the shine is gone and other options seem better. Good luck.
What are the implications of this on different sectors? I, like many, am overinvested in high growth tech stocks. I was thinking of adding quite a bit of industrials like VIS or FIDU, but these are floating around all time highs and I'm wondering if I should hold off
Well if you’re like me and have a special talent for buying at literal peaks and selling directly before a new low begins to rebound, then its hard to rate your portfolio, Because again, if it were me, it would look like a bloodbath. ARKG - Bought at 107, next day the sink began and is still going. AAPL - bought on Sep 2nd 2020 I believe, at 132 i think? Either way it was the peak, to the cent, before the Sept dip. What else what else.. NVDA, AMZN.. yep, good stuff. Unless you possess my talents. ICLN - Now this i got at $15. And it soared. And then, you know.. here we are. All things equal, good lookin portfolio in the long term right? Esp that NEE. For myself, I wonder at what point do I own too many stocks that I’m not qualified to manage and would just be better off throwing it all into $SPY $XLE $XLV $FIDU and check in once a year instead of fiddling. Its like I carefully poured a heap of flour into a pasta strainer and I attempt to carefully build a flour-castle but my oops my finger slipped, oops my finger slipped and flour is just sifting through that metal screen with every movement and its gone in a cloudy fog sucked into my PC fan before it even hits the ground. Investing.. Everybody is doing it so why can’t I bc theres no spin to put on buyin high sellin loww..
Hm FIDU and FMAT or equivalent. Or something with international exposure. Also USO oil etf would be great for a while oil is going up. But as you can probably tell I'm a speculative gambler lol in some of the riskiest shit known to man rn
FIDU, VIS, and PPA have been good industrial ETFs for me. For actual stocks, I’m not completely sure. Take a look at a few on screeners, and do your research. Hard goods sales have been up during the pandemic. Even I bought a new dryer.