Fidelity Covington Trust - Fidelity Quality Factor ETF

Fidelity Covington Trust - Fidelity Quality Factor ETF

FQAL

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Market Cap$26.06B
Close$

Compare to Similar Companies

P/E RatioDividendsReturn on EquityPrice-to-SalesDebt-to-Equity
Fidelity Covington Trust - Fidelity Quality Factor ETFFidelity Covington Trust - Fidelity Quality Factor ETF01.13%---

Share Statistics

Market cap$26.06 Billion
Enterprise Value-
Dividend Yield$0.91 (1.13%)
Earnings per Share$-
Beta0.9
Outstanding Shares-

Return

Return on EquityNaN%ROE
Return on AssetsNaN%
Return on Invested CapitalNaN%

Valuation & Multiples

P/E Ratio-P/E Ratio
PEG-PEG
Price to Sales-Price to Sales
Price to Book Ratio-Price to Book Ratio
Enterprise Value to Revenue-
Enterprise Value to EBIT-
Enterprise Value to Net Income-
Total Debt to Enterprise-
Debt to Equity-Debt to Equity

Revenue Sources

No data

Insider Trades

Institutional Put/Call Ratio

Market sentiment based on institutional option activity.

Put/Call Ratio0.00000%
Total Calls-
Total Puts-

Institutional Ownership

Holdings and activity of institutional investors.

Ownership %83.84% 7.36%
Total Invested$990.80M 11.22%
Investors Holding149 5.00%

ESG Score

No data

About Fidelity Covington Trust

Relevant Senate Committees

Joint Committee on Taxation

Plays a critical role in shaping and scoring tax legislation, directly influencing corporate tax structures, capital investment, and the overall tax burden on the ETF's underlying companies.

Finance

Controls taxation, trade, and entitlement spending, directly impacting corporate valuations through tax policy and influencing major sectors like healthcare and retail.

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions

Directly regulates the pharmaceutical/biotech sectors (drug approval) and influences labor costs through minimum wage and union laws, affecting profitability across many industries.

Judiciary

Crucial for antitrust enforcement and intellectual property law, directly impacting M&A activity and the competitive landscape for many large 'quality' companies, especially in tech.

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs

Directly regulates the entire financial system (banks, SEC, crypto) and real estate, sectors that are fundamental to the economy and likely contain major 'quality' companies.

Commerce, Science, and Transportation

Exercises broad regulatory power over major sectors such as 'Big Tech,' aerospace, and telecommunications, where many large 'quality' companies are likely to be found.