Looking to boost your portfolio before 2026? Consider these two Fidelity ETFs that offer a blend of growth, dividends, and stability. Here's a breakdown of why they might be worth your attention:
Fidelity Blue Chip Growth ETF (FBCG)
This ETF is a powerhouse, targeting large-cap stocks with above-average growth potential. It invests in around 200 companies, primarily focusing on blue-chip giants with stable balance sheets and strong earnings growth. With a total asset value of $5.2 billion and an expense ratio of 0.60%, FBCG has already demonstrated its mettle with a 3-year return of 32.85% and a 5-year return of 15.07%.
The tech sector is a significant part of its portfolio, accounting for 63% of the top 10 holdings, including tech giants like Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon, Apple, Alphabet, and Meta Platforms. This tech-heavy approach has paid off, with FBCG gaining 18.52% so far this year and trading at $55.16. It's an aggressive fund that thrives in a bull market, allowing investors to own elite large-cap stocks at a low cost while reaping the benefits of the tech sector's growth.
Fidelity High Dividend ETF (FDVV)
For those seeking a steady income stream, FDVV is a top choice. This ETF mirrors the performance of the Fidelity High Dividend Index, investing in 117 stocks with a focus on stable dividend growth. It boasts a yield of 2.78% and an expense ratio of 0.15%, with a total asset value of $7.67 billion. FDVV has already gained 14% in 2025, trading at $57.02.
The fund's top holdings include financial powerhouses like JPMorgan Chase & Co., Visa Inc., and consumer staples like Coca-Cola and Philip Morris International Inc. It invests 26% in technology, 19% in financial services, and 12% in consumer defensive stocks, ensuring a well-rounded approach. FDVV excludes stocks with the highest payout ratios, making it a safer bet for passive income seekers.
Both ETFs offer a unique blend of growth and stability, making them attractive additions to any investor's portfolio before the end of 2026. Remember, investing always comes with risks, so consult a financial advisor before making any decisions.
