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FIDU
Fidelity MSCI Industrials Index ETF
stock NYSE ETF

At Close

Oct 17, 2025 3:59:52 PM EDT

81.07USD-0.166%(-0.13)44,608

0.00Bid 0.00Ask 0.00Spread

Pre-market

0.00USD-100.000%(-81.20)0

After-hours

0.00USD0.000%(0.00)0

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FIDU Reddit Mentions

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We have sentiment values and mention counts going back to 2017. The complete data set is available via the API.

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FIDU Specific Mentions

As of Oct 20, 2025 5:09:04 AM EDT (11 minutes ago)

Includes all comments and posts. Mentions per user per ticker capped at one per hour.

3 days ago • u/PashasMom • r/investing • i_want_to_avoid_faangs_tesla_and_nvidia_if_i_just • C

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,

3 days ago • u/PashasMom • r/ETFs • i_see_a_lot_of_vanguard_but_what_about_fidelity • C

Fidelity's ETFs tend to have higher expenses and be actively managed, vs Vanguard's and others who offer a lot of low expense, passively managed ETFs. Fidelity has more low cost and passively managed index funds than it does ETFs.
There are some Fidelity ETFs that I really like: FIVA, FTEC, FESM, FUTY, FIDU, FMDE, FDVV, FDRR, FVAL, FFLC, FENI. But the minimum you are going to pay in expense rations for a Fidelity ETF (that I have seen anyway) is about .16, and most are higher. Vanguard, Schwab, iShares, SPDR and more have better offerings in the low expense area.

3 days ago • u/PashasMom • r/investing • i_want_to_avoid_faangs_tesla_and_nvidia_if_i_just • C

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,

3 days ago • u/PashasMom • r/ETFs • i_see_a_lot_of_vanguard_but_what_about_fidelity • C

Fidelity's ETFs tend to have higher expenses and be actively managed, vs Vanguard's and others who offer a lot of low expense, passively managed ETFs. Fidelity has more low cost and passively managed index funds than it does ETFs.
There are some Fidelity ETFs that I really like: FIVA, FTEC, FESM, FUTY, FIDU, FMDE, FDVV, FDRR, FVAL, FFLC, FENI. But the minimum you are going to pay in expense rations for a Fidelity ETF (that I have seen anyway) is about .16, and most are higher. Vanguard, Schwab, iShares, SPDR and more have better offerings in the low expense area.

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