<span style="color: #545454;">Explore Models</span> (2024)

  • Overview
  • Why Choose Models
  • Explore Our Models

*There is no advisory fee associated with the model portfolios; however, there are expenses associated with the underlying funds in the model. Please see below for disclosures relating to underlying product fees and expenses.

** Target drawdown is defined as the maximum amount that an investment can be expected to fall from peak to trough.

Note: Not all resources described are available to Fidelity Model Portfolios.

The information presented herein does not make an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any securities or services, and is not investment advice. FIWA does not provide legal or tax advice and we encourage you to consult your own lawyer, accountant, or other advisor before making an investment.

Fidelity Model Portfolios and Custom Models are made available to financial intermediaries on a non-discretionary basis by Fidelity Institutional Wealth Adviser LLC ("FIWA"), a registered investment adviser, or by Fidelity Distributors Company LLC ("FDC"), a registered broker-dealer, (collectively "Fidelity"). Fidelity is not acting as a fiduciary or in any advisory capacity in providing this information. The information is designed to be utilized by you solely as a resource, along with other potential sources, in providing advisory services to your clients. You are solely responsible for determining whether the Models, the investment products included in the Models, and the share class of those products, are appropriate and suitable for you to base a recommendation or provide advice to any end investor about the potential use of the Models.

With the exception of the Fidelity Target Allocation and Target Allocation Index-Focused Models, which consists solely of Fidelity mutual funds, the Models may consist of Fidelity mutual funds, Fidelity ETFs, and third-party ETFs, which include iShares ETFs sponsored by BlackRock. These investment products that comprise the models are available only in the share class designated by FIWA when made available through the Models. FIWA does not seek to offer investment products or share classes through the Models that are necessarily the least expensive. In some cases, the investment products in the Models may have a lower-cost share class available on a stand-alone basis for purchase outside of the Models, or that may be available to other types of investors. Use of the Models will result in the payment of fees to the Fidelity funds and Fidelity ETFs in the Models as provided for in the prospectus to each such investment product. The fees received from investment in the funds and ETFs will be shared by various affiliates, including FIWA, involved in distributing and advising the Models, the Fidelity funds, and the Fidelity ETFs in the Models.

Fidelity does not have investment discretion and does not place trade orders for any of your clients' accounts. Information and other marketing materials provided to you by Fidelity concerning the Models may not be indicative of your client's actual experience from investing in one or more of the investment products included in the Models. The Models' allocations and data are subject to change.
Stock markets are volatile and can decline significantly in response to adverse issuer, political, regulatory, market, or economic developments. In general the bond market is volatile, and fixed income securities carry interest rate risk. (As interest rates rise, bond prices usually fall, and vice versa. This effect is usually more pronounced for longer-term securities.) Fixed income securities also carry inflation, credit, and default risks for both issuers and counterparties.

The model portfolios do not attempt to consider the effect of income taxes on performance or returns and does not reflect any opinion on the tax-appropriateness of the portfolio for any investor. Depending on your tax situation, municipal bond funds may be more appropriate for you. Model portfolios do not consider the effect of taxes, fees, and/or expenses associated with investing. Please consult with your investment or tax advisor, if applicable, prior to taking action.
Generally, among asset classes stocks are more volatile than bonds or short-term instruments and can decline significantly in response to adverse issuer, political, regulatory, market, or economic developments. Although the bond market is also volatile, lower-quality debt securities including leveraged loans generally offer higher yields compared to investment-grade securities, but also involve greater risk of default or price changes. The municipal market is volatile and can be significantly affected by adverse tax, legislative, or political changes and the financial condition of the issuers of municipal securities.
Please see the mutual fund and ETF prospectuses, applicable ADV documents, and/or related offering documents for more details on compensation, expenses and fees, conflicts of interest, investment strategies and risks.
Because of its narrow focus, sector investing tends to be more volatile than investments that diversify across many sectors and companies. Each sector investment is also subject to the additional risks associated with its particular industry.

There is no guarantee that a factor-based investing strategy will enhance performance or reduce risk. Before investing, make sure you understand how a factor investment strategy may differ from a more traditional index-based or actively managed approach. Depending on market conditions, factor-based investments may underperform compared to investments that seek to track a market-capitalization-weighted index or investments that employ full active management.
Investment involves risk, including the risk of loss. Generally, among asset classes stocks are more volatile than bonds or short-term instruments and can decline significantly in response to adverse issuer, political, regulatory, market, or economic developments. Although the bond market is also volatile, lower-quality debt securities including leveraged loans generally offer higher yields compared to investment grade securities, but also involve greater risk of default or price changes. The municipal market is volatile and can be significantly affected by adverse tax, legislative, or political changes and the financial condition of the issuers of municipal securities. Foreign markets can be more volatile than U.S. markets due to increased risks of adverse issuer, political, market or economic developments, all of which are magnified in emerging markets. SMAs may have additional risks.

Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA (separately managed accounts) are provided to financial intermediaries ("Intermediary") on a non-discretionary basis by Fidelity Institutional Wealth Adviser LLC ("FIWA"), a registered investment adviser. Information about the Models may be provided by representatives of FIWA, or its broker-dealer affiliates Fidelity Distributors Company LLC ("FDC"), Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC ("FBS"), and/or National Financial Services LLC.

Intermediary Use of Fidelity Models Portfolios with SMA
The information presented is designed to be utilized solely by Intermediaries solely as a resource, along with other potential sources, in providing advisory services to their clients. Intermediaries are solely responsible for implementing the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA, in whole or in part, based on their client's objectives, guidelines and restrictions, including choosing a platform or for placing trades in Investor accounts, including the selection of broker-dealers and the execution of transactions. Further, all management and support of such accounts, such as investment allocation, restrictions or tax harvesting is also the responsibility of the Intermediaries. Fidelity does not have investment discretion and does not place trade orders for any accounts in the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA. Information and other marketing materials provided by Fidelity concerning the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA may not be indicative of a client's actual experience from investing in one or more of the investment products included in the Models. The Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA allocations are subject to change. Not all of the underlying investments in the Fidelity Models Portfolios with SMA are available across all platforms on which Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA may be made available to Intermediaries and capabilities of platforms vary.

The investment products that comprise the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA are available only in the share class or equivalent designated by FIWA when made available through the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA. FIWA does not seek to offer investment products or share classes through the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA that are necessarily the least expensive. In some cases, the investment products in the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA may have a lower cost share class or equivalent investment available on a stand-alone basis for purchase outside of the Fidelity Model Portfolios, or that may be available to other types of investors. Intermediaries are solely responsible for determining whether a given share class or classes, applicable investments or Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA are appropriate for use with their clients.

Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA Construction and Conflicts
Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA may consist of Fidelity mutual funds, Fidelity ETFs, Fidelity Advisor SMAs, and third-party mutual funds, ETFs, and SMAs. The Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA are constructed by FIWA using a systematic approach in conjunction with a quantitative and qualitative methodology for selecting mutual funds, ETFs or SMAs. FIWA uses an algorithmic approach to initially identify a set of investment options whose overall risk characteristics, when viewed as a portfolio, generally meet the design parameters, with final portfolio construction subject to change based on a qualitative overlay. In further limiting the universe of investments, additional weight is allocated to products in the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA that provide revenue to Fidelity as described below. These products may be unaffiliated. Fidelity Models Portfolios with SMA are also constructed to meet minimum revenue thresholds to Fidelity.

As applicable, use of the mutual funds and ETFs in the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA will result in the payment of fees to the mutual funds and ETFs in the Models as provided for in the relevant prospectus to each such investment product. The fees received from investment in the included Fidelity mutual funds, ETFs and Fidelity Advisor SMAs will be shared by various Fidelity affiliates involved in developing and distributing certain models, the Fidelity funds, and the Fidelity ETFs. When Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA invest in certain non-Fidelity funds and ETFs, Fidelity affiliates receives flat, annual fees (1) from a limited number of unaffiliated investment managers for maintaining the infrastructure to support their mutual funds and ETFs held in accounts on Fidelity's brokerage platform and (2) from approximately 18 unaffiliated investment managers to participate in a marketing, engagement, and analytics program established by Fidelity. In addition, Fidelity receives compensation for certain services provided to iShares ETFs in connection with reduced or commission-free ETFs, and compensation in connection with a marketing program with respect to iShares.

There is no guarantee that the Fidelity Model Portfolios with SMA, if implemented in whole or in part by The information presented herein does not make an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any securities or services and is not investment advice. FIWA does not provide legal or tax advice and we encourage you to consult your own lawyer, accountant, or other advisor before making an investment.

Diversification does not ensure a profit or guarantee against a loss.
"Fidelity Investments" and/or "Fidelity" refers collectively to FMR LLC, a U.S. company, and its subsidiaries, including but not limited to Fidelity Management & Research Company LLC (FMR) and FIWA.

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795A03EFB3844CC7AE6B8F5E9A659755

<span style="color: #545454;">Explore Models</span> (2024)

FAQs

How do you color a span tag in HTML? ›

Color Coding for Span Tag

The colors can be directly specified like green, blue. Hex codes – There is a six-digit code which represents the amount of color. Color decimal or percentage values – RGB() property is used to specify the colors. These hexadecimal codes will be preceded by a pound sign or hash sign #.

What is the span style command in HTML? ›

The <span> HTML element is an inline container that is typically used to apply styles to a specific section of text within a larger text block. In this example, the word "red" will be displayed in red color. In this example, the word "highlighted" will be displayed with a yellow background and bold font weight.

Can you style a span in CSS? ›

The <span> tag is easily styled by CSS or manipulated with JavaScript using the class or id attribute. The <span> tag is much like the <div> element, but <div> is a block-level element and <span> is an inline element.

How do you set span size in CSS? ›

The basic method is to set the width and height of a <span> element using inline styles directly within the HTML tag. In this example, the style attribute is used to set the width to 200px and the height to 100px. Additionally, display: inline-block; is applied to allow the <span> to have width and height properties.

What is </ span? ›

In HTML, the span tag is a generic inline container element. You use this element to wrap sections of text for styling purposes or to add attributes to a section of text without creating a new line of content. It is similar — but not the same as — the <div> tag.

How to add HTML in span? ›

To use the <span> element, you can simply include it in your HTML code. The <span> element is an inline HTML element used to group and style a section of text or inline elements. You can use CSS to apply styling, such as colors or font properties, to the contents of the <span> element.

When to use span? ›

<span>: The Content Span element

It can be used to group elements for styling purposes (using the class or id attributes), or because they share attribute values, such as lang . It should be used only when no other semantic element is appropriate.

How to put text in span tag? ›

Syntax of Span Tag in HTML

Opening Tag: The <span> is the opening tag. Content: Between the opening and closing tags, you can place the content that you want to style or manipulate. This could be text, other HTML elements, or even a combination of both.

How do I change the color of text in HTML? ›

You can use the CSS color property to change the text color. This property accepts color values like Hex codes, RGB, HSL, or color names.

What is div and span in HTML? ›

Span and div are both generic HTML elements that group together related parts of a web page. However, they serve different functions. A div element is used for block-level organization and styling of page elements, whereas a span element is used for inline organization and styling.

How to add span inside input tag? ›

  1. <html>
  2. <input type="text"id="test0"oninput='
  3. test0c.innerHTML=test0.value.length;
  4. test0s.innerHTML=test0.value;
  5. 'style="height:100;width:100;">
  6. <span id="test0s">Type Something</span>
  7. <br><span id="test0c">0</span>
  8. </html>
Jul 31, 2021

What is the difference between span and a in CSS? ›

An <a> tag is used to define hyper-links. The <span> tag is an in-line element with no semantic meaning, usually meant to style sections of a page.

What is the span selector in CSS? ›

The Purpose of the <span> Element

The primary purpose of the <span> element is to provide a means of applying styles or manipulating specific sections of text within a document. It serves as a stylistic hook that can be targeted by CSS selectors or accessed programmatically through JavaScript.

How do I change the span text in CSS? ›

If you want to makes some particular text or any other content different from the rest, you can wrap it in a span tag, give it a class attribute, then select it with the attribute value for styling. In the examples below, I change the color , background-color , and font-style of some text by wrapping it in a span tag.

How to use span in CSS grid? ›

With span , you set the starting line and then how many columns to span into from that starting point. In this case, grid-column: 1 / span 12 would be equivalent to grid-column: 1 / 13 , and grid-column: 2 / span 6 would be equivalent to grid-column: 2 / 8 .

How do I change the color of my divider in HTML? ›

To change the color just replace the #ddd part in both border and background color to the color code of your choice. If you want to change the width but you don't want it to be centered you can use the float:left or float:right line. This worked a treat!

How do you color tags in HTML? ›

All color values are created within an HTML tag by a six-digit hexadecimal number preceded by a hash (#) symbol. For example: “#FF0000” is the color red. This number is a representation of a color value called RGB which stands for Red-Green-Blue.

How do you add color to a frame in HTML? ›

The first and simplest way to change the background color is by using inline CSS, which appears in the HTML code itself. To use inline CSS, find the opening tag of the element you want to target, then add the attribute style=“background-color: yourcolorhere;”.

How to apply bold in span tag? ›

At the more complex elements it is easier to control the formatting. A piece of text, here with the SPAN tag, will look like this as code: Here the text is normal, <SPAN STYLE="font-weight:bold">here the text becomes bold,</SPAN> and here it becomes normal again.

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