The domestic equity lineup includes both the S&P style index offerings familiar to retail investors as well as the Russell stock funds that institutional investors often prefer. The S&P-based funds include the popular iShares S&P 500 Index Fund (IVV). The Russell-based funds do not include the mid-cap offerings, but the Russell 3000 whole-market ETF is included. The international lineup has the two grand-daddies of international ETF investing (EFA and EEM) as well as a small cap international and a whole world fund. The fixed income lineup has a solid representative from each of five major bond sectors. Last, but not least, is Fidelityâs own Nasdaq Composite ETF (ONEQ).
As long as you stick to the higher volume ETF's and remember that you can't trade more than four times (buy and sell) in a rolling five day period, or you'll be considered a PDT (Pattern Day Trader), which requires a $25,000 margin account as a retail trader. Best of luck.
These Fidelity guys are the banksters of the custodian world - let's just call em banksterodians. They are yacht-sailing, island-owning, beach-dwelling, greedy parasites on the investing system and they will drain away your money using their marketing power - "fidelity" oooooooooooohhhhhhhh​h let me kneel before thee oh mighty and powerful boston banksterodian. As a custodian - fine - but don't invest in their overpriced funds or ETF's until they join the real world and actually offer competitive pricing. Go with Schwab or Vanguard or buy direct.