Founded in 1946, Fidelity Investments of Boston is one of America’s largest managers of mutual funds and exchange-traded funds (ETFs). Retirees looking for ETFs with low management fees have a lot of options at Fidelity. Here are 10 ETFs with the lowest expense ratios at the company.
This ETF invests in financial institutions, seeking to track the MSCI USA IMI Financials Index. Top holdings include JP Morgan Chase, Mastercard and Visa.
FNCL has lost 2.39% year to date, as of Jan. 29. The expense ratio is 0.84%. It has net assets of $2.42 billion, a PE ratio of 18, and a yield of 1.45%.
FMAT offers exposure to the materials industry, using the MSCI USA IMI Materials Index as a benchmark.
With net assets of $451.45 million, the fund has returned 10.09% YTD. The expense ratio is 0.84%, the PE ratio is 26.02, and the yield is 1.64%.
Investing in companies like GE Aerospace, Boeing and Caterpillar, this ETF generally tracks the performance of the MSCI USA IMI Industrials Index.
The $1.54 billion fund has an expense ratio of 0.84%. FIDU‘s PE ratio is 29.25 and yield is 1.02%. The YTD return is 7.17%.
FHLC tracks the MSCI USA IMI Health Care Index. Among its largest holdings: Eli Lilly and Co., Johnson & Johnson, AbbVie Inc. and UnitedHealth Group.
With an expense ratio of 0.84%, the fund totals $2.83 billion in assets. The PE ratio is 25.97, while the yield is 1.4%. The YTD return is -1.18%.
This energy fund has returned 12.48% so far this year. FENY uses the MSCI USA IMI Energy Index as a benchmark. Its three largest holdings are Exxon Mobil, Chevron, and ConocoPhillips.
FENY’s expense ratio is 0.84% and PE ratio is 19.51. The fund has net assets of $1.28 billion and offers a yield of 3.18%.
This fund seeks to replicate an index of the consumer discretionary sector in the U.S. equity market. Its current largest holdings are Amazon.com, Tesla, The Home Depot, and McDonald’s.
With an expense ratio of 0.84%, FDIS is up 0.72% YTD. The PE ratio is 27.59 and yield is 0.75%.
FCOM tracks an index of the communication services industry. Top holdings include Meta, Alphabet, and Walt Disney.
The ETF has an expense ratio of 0.84% and net assets of $1.92 billion. The fund is up 2.01% YTD, with a PE ratio of 19.47 and yield of 0.88%.
With an expense ratio of only 0.05%, the Systematic Municipal Bond fund seeks to provide a high current yield exempt from federal income tax.
With assets of $171.41 million, FMUN has gained 0.51% YTD. Its yield is 3.11%.
You can’t go lower than 0.0% and that’s the expense ratio on this fund. With at least 80% of the portfolio in stocks, FYEE seeks current income while also looking for capital appreciation.
This relatively new ETF gained 0.73% year to date. Net assets total $129.47 million. Its current yield is 7.1%, with a PE ratio of 26.12.
This is Fidelity’s other ETF with a 0.0% expense ratio. Launched in November 2025, the fund seeks to match the performance of Solana, a cryptocurrency. It only has $113.28 million in net assets. FSOL is down 4.9% YTD and should be considered high risk. But more and more investors are seeking cryptocurrency exposures in their portfolios.
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