Schwab Fundamental US Broad Market Index ETF

FNDB

Market cap $1.1B

The Schwab Fundamental U.S. Broad Market ETF (FNDB) made its debut on 08/13/2013, and is a smart beta exchange traded fund that provides broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Value category of the market.

The Schwab Fundamental U.S. Broad Market ETF offers diversified U.S. equity exposure weighted by fundamental metrics, emphasizing liquidity and value tilt. FNDB's sector allocations are more balanced than typical index funds, with technology at 17% and increased weights in energy and consumer staples. The ETF provides exposure across market caps—large (59.5%), mid (25%), and small (15%)—and has delivered four consecutive years of dividend growth.

Designed to provide broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Value category of the market, the Schwab Fundamental U.S. Broad Market ETF (FNDB) is a smart beta exchange traded fund launched on 08/13/2013.

Those seeking to generate passive income in retirement via holding high-quality portfolios of dividend-paying stocks have a number of excellent options to choose from.

Designed to provide broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Value category of the market, the Schwab Fundamental U.S. Broad Market ETF (FNDB) is a smart beta exchange traded fund launched on 08/13/2013.

Schwab Fundamental U.S. Broad Market ETF is a value ETF implementing the RAFI methodology. FNDB is well-diversified across sectors and holdings, with a focus on financials and technology. FNDB has underperformed the benchmark since 2013, but has outperformed most value ETFs since 2016.

Making its debut on 08/13/2013, smart beta exchange traded fund Schwab Fundamental U.S. Broad Market ETF (FNDB) provides investors broad exposure to the Style Box - All Cap Value category of the market.

Investing in exchange-traded funds is a safe and reliable way to ensure steady returns amid market volatility.

Dividend stock investing offers retirees a dependable way to generate passive income, ensuring financial stability in a time when fixed income options like Social Security often fall short.

Active and passive investors alike have plenty to gain from considering exchange traded funds (ETFs) as part of their investing strategy.