Snapshot*
Top 10 Holdings
What is FDRR?
The fund seeks to provide investment returns that correspond, before fees and expenses, generally to the performance of the Fidelity Dividend Index for Rising Rates. Normally investing at least 80% of assets in securities included in the Fidelity Dividend Index for Rising Rates and in depository receipts representing securities included in the index. The Fidelity Dividend Index for Rising Rates is designed to reflect the performance of stocks of large and mid-capitalization dividend-paying companies that are expected to continue to pay and grow their dividends and have a positive correlation of returns to increasing 10-year U.S. Treasury yields.
FDRRPerformance Measures**
for the time period Sep 15, 2016 to Aug 6, 2026
1M Trailing Return: 5.0%
The percent change in the value over the most recent 1-month period.
3M Trailing Return: 8.9%
The percent change in the value over the most recent 3-month period.
Max Drawdown: -36.5%
The greatest percent loss from peak to trough in value over the time period.
Standard Deviation: 17.0%
The typical amount that daily returns vary from the mean of the returns over the time period, standardized to a period of a year.
Sharpe Ratio: 0.85
The annualized arithmetic mean of the daily returns divided by the annualized standard deviation of the daily returns for the selected time period.
Calmar Ratio: 0.38
The annualized return divided by the max drawdown for the selected time period.
ETFs related toFDRR
ETFs correlated to FDRR include QDF, EQWL, ILCV
What is ETF correlation?
Correlation is a measure of the strength of the relationship between two ETFs. It quantifies the degree to which prices of the two ETFs typically move together.
Here, correlation is measured over the past year with the Pearson correlation coefficient (Pearon’s r), which ranges from -1 to 1.
Using ETF correlations in portfolio and strategy construction
ETF correlations can help you create investing strategies and portfolios. Use them to:
- •Build a diversified portfolio from uncorrelated or inversely correlated ETFs with the aim of minimizing portfolio risk.
- •Compare correlated or related ETFs to find one with a lower expense ratio or higher trading volume.
- •Create an investing strategy that hedges an ETF with an uncorrelated or inversely correlated ETF.
FAQ
Disclaimers
We show information directly obtained from our data provider, Xignite. Data shown here is provided by Xignite, an unaffiliated third party. Composer believes the information shown here is reliable, but has not been verified and there is no guarantee that the information is accurate.
We show information based on calculations performed by Composer using data from our provider. Information provided here is based on calculations performed by Composer using data sourced from Xignite, an unaffiliated third party. Composer believes this information is reliable, but has not verified the data and there is no guarantee that the calculations are accurate.