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Dividend
The Fidelity Dividend ETF for Rising Rates (FDRR) targets dividend stocks that tend to rise with 10-year U.S. Treasury yields. It has a strong presence in the technology sector, similar to the S&P 500, and shows value traits. Additionally, FDRR's dividend growth has been higher than inflation, which is a positive aspect.
Dividend ETFs are popular among investors looking for steady or higher income options. It's important for both advisors and investors to grasp two key aspects of dividend ETFs before making any investments.
Fidelity Dividend ETF for Rising Rates invests in large and mid-cap companies with a dividend growth profile and positively correlated to rising Treasury yields. A historical FDRR ETF underperformance relative to alternative dividend growth ETFs is disappointing. Declining rates could add volatility to the strategy.
Fidelity Dividend ETF for Rising Rates invests in companies expected to perform well in a rising interest rate environment. The fund has underperformed historically raising questions about the effectiveness of its strategy with an outlook for rates to decline going forward. We recommend investors to avoid FDRR while considering alternative dividend ETFs.
Fidelity® Dividend ETF for Rising Rates holds dividend stocks showing a positive correlation to 10-year U.S. Treasury yields. The portfolio has better value and quality metrics than the benchmark. The FDRR ETF has lagged the S&P 500 and two popular quality dividend ETFs.
FDRR is an investment vehicle mindful of macro, utilizing an equity strategy calibrated to benefit from tighter monetary policy in the U.S. Past performance revealed flaws in the strategy. A case for monetary policy to remain contractionary still could be constructed, but as FDRR's past performance illustrated, this is hardly enough for its holdings to appreciate meaningfully.
FDRR tracks the Fidelity Dividend Index For Rising Rates, a potentially misleading title considering how poor it performed last year. My analysis traced the performance to FDRR's sector-neutral strategy and a methodology that places minimal importance on a security's correlation with long-term U.S. Treasury yields.
FAQ
- What is FDRR ETF?
- Does FDRR pay dividends?
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- What is the current assets under management for FDRR?
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