Fidelity Investments Canada expands All-in-One ETF lineup with two new income-focused ETFs
New ETFs designed to provide single-ticket solution to diversified portfolio of global fixed income and/or global equities
TORONTO, June 3, 2025 /CNW/ - Fidelity Investments Canada ULC (Fidelity) today launched two new All-in-One ETFs and four mutual fund versions of existing Fidelity ETFs.
The ETFs listed below will begin trading on the Cboe Canada exchange today, adding to Fidelity's growing All-in-One ETFs which consists of four investing strategies at $7.1 billion in assets under management (as at May 20, 2025).
New products:
Fidelity All-in-One Conservative Income ETF (FCIP) & ETF Fund
Fidelity All-in-One Fixed Income ETF (FFIX) & ETF Fund
New mutual fund versions of existing products:
Fidelity All-American Equity ETF Fund
Fidelity All-International Equity ETF Fund
Fidelity U.S. Value ETF Fund
Fidelity International Value ETF Fund
"At Fidelity, we take pride in listening to our clients' needs and evolving our product lineup to help them reach their financial goals regardless of the investment vehicle," said Kelly Creelman, Senior Vice President, Products and Marketing, Fidelity. "With today's launch and expansion, we're excited to provide Canadian investors with a larger suite of All-in-One options and mutual fund equivalents of some of our most popular ETF strategies, giving them more opportunities to tailor their investment journeys."
Why consider All-in-One ETFs:
Fidelity's All-in-One ETF lineup provides investors with the convenience of a single-ticket solution to diversified portfolios.
Broad market exposure: Global multi-asset strategy, designed with equity factors and active equity, systematic and active fixed income (may provide a small amount of exposure to cryptocurrency depending on the fund).
Strategic diversification: Diversified across regions, asset classes and investment styles.
Simple lower-cost solutions: Designed with built-in strategic asset allocation and annual portfolio rebalancing.
Why consider these funds:
Fidelity All-in-One Conservative Income ETF (FCIP) & ETF Fund
Aims to achieve income and capital growth through total returns by using a strategic asset allocation approach.
Provides exposure to a diversified portfolio of global equity and fixed income securities, with generally more emphasis on Canadian fixed income securities.
Fidelity All-in-One Fixed Income ETF (FFIX) & ETF Fund
Aims to achieve income by using a strategic asset allocation approach.
Provides exposure to a diversified portfolio of global fixed income securities, with generally more emphasis on Canadian fixed income securities.
Fidelity All-American Equity ETF Fund
Provides a mutual fund version of the ETF that aims to achieve capital growth through total returns by using a strategic equity allocation approach.
Aims to provide exposure to a diversified portfolio of U.S. equity securities.
Fidelity All-International Equity ETF Fund
Provides a mutual fund version of the ETF that aims to achieve capital growth through total returns by using a strategic equity allocation approach.
Aims to provide exposure to a diversified portfolio of companies located or principally operated outside of Canada and the U.S.
Fidelity U.S. Value ETF Fund
Provides a mutual fund version of the ETF.
Invests in large- and mid-capitalization U.S. companies that have attractive valuations.
Fidelity International Value ETF Fund
Provides a mutual fund version of the ETF.
Invests in large- and mid-capitalization foreign companies that have their principal business activities or interests outside of Canada or the U.S. and that have attractive valuations.
Learn more about the funds and get expert insights
Advisors: Tune into FidelityConnects at 11:30 a.m. EST on June 11 to hear Director of ETFs and Alternative Strategies Étienne Joncas-Bouchard discuss what's new in ETFs.
Investors and advisors: Tune into The Upside at 12:30 p.m. EST today (June 3) to hear ETF Strategists Vince Kraljevic and Mark Verrilli discuss the new ETFs and mutual funds. A French language show will also be available at 4:30 p.m. EST today (June 3) with ETF Strategist Sebastien Faucher.
Questions or comments: Reach out to us on Reddit.
About Fidelity Investments Canada ULC
At Fidelity Investments Canada, our mission is to build a better future for our clients. Our diversified business serves financial advisors, wealth management firms, employers, institutions and individuals. As the marketplace evolves, we are constantly innovating and offering our clients choice of investment and wealth management products, services and technological solutions all backed by the global strength and scale of Fidelity. With assets under management of $289 billion (as at May 26, 2025), Fidelity Investments Canada is privately held and committed to helping our diverse clients meet their goals over the long term. Fidelity funds are available through financial advisors and online trading platforms.
Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees, brokerage fees and expenses may be associated with investments in mutual funds and ETFs. Please read the mutual fund's or ETF's prospectus, which contains detailed investment information, before investing. Mutual funds and ETFs are not guaranteed. Their values change frequently and investors may experience a gain or a loss. Past performance may not be repeated.
Each of the Fidelity All-in-One ETFs except Fidelity All-in-One Fixed Income ETF has a neutral mix, which includes a small allocation to Fidelity Advantage Bitcoin ETF® ranging between 0.5% and 3%. Additionally, if the portfolio deviates from its neutral mix by greater than 5% between annual rebalances, the portfolio will also be rebalanced. In the case of the Fidelity ETF's allocation to Fidelity Advantage Bitcoin ETF ®, if the portfolio weight exceeds twice its neutral weight, the allocation will be brought back to its neutral weight with any proceeds being reallocated to the other Underlying Fidelity ETF's at their approximate strategic allocations. Such rebalancing activity may not occur immediately upon crossing that threshold but will occur shortly thereafter.
Find us on social media @FidelityCanada
www.fidelity.caListen to FidelityConnects on Apple or Spotify
SOURCE Fidelity Investments Canada ULC
View original content to download multimedia: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/June2025/03/c8491.html
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hamilton Spectator
an hour ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Hudson's Bay landlords don't want Liu to move in, but retailer still has a shot
TORONTO - A group of Hudson's Bay's landlords don't want to transfer more than two dozen leases to British Columbia billionaire Ruby Liu, but the department store still has a chance to get its way. The Bay, which filed for creditor protection in March, ran a process over the last several months to find buyers for leases belonging to it and Saks Canada. It agreed to sell up to 28 spaces to Liu. Three leases were transferred to her without any hiccups because they're in B.C. malls she owns, but another 25 are at properties held by a who's who of Canadian commercial real estate firms. Landlords for 23 of those sites oppose the transfer. Several have said in court they've been 'very troubled' with their interactions with Liu and have had 'no productive discussions, no meaningful disclosure.' Liu insists if the court hands her the leases, landlords will warm to her and her plan to open a new department store in their properties. While the disagreement could serve as a roadblock to the Bay closing on its agreement with Liu, lawyers not involved in the case say the retailer has another route it can take to get a deal done. That route lies in changes to the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act — Canada's main insolvency law — made in 2009, said Jeff Lee, a Saskatoon-based partner at MLT Aikins LLP. The changes laid out three criteria courts must consider when asked to assign leases to a new tenant. The first is whether or not the sale has the support of the monitor, a court-appointed, independent third party which helps guide businesses through creditor protection. In the Bay's case, the monitor is Alvarez & Marsal. It has yet to reveal whether it supports the Liu deal and did not respond to requests for comment. 'Before any court application is brought forward, typically the company will test that out with them,' Lee said. 'They're not going to just sort of fly in blind and hope for the best.' The second aspect for the court to mull is whether the proposed new tenant is suitable. Lee said that's determined by looking at whether they can perform the duties of the tenant and pay rent. Liu, who made her money in Chinese real estate, appears to have deep pockets but her experience comes from being a landlord rather than a tenant. The final aspect the court will consider is whether a transfer of a lease to Liu is 'appropriate.' Lee said people should think of it as asking this question: 'Is what's proposed for this post-assignment lease relationship what people signed up for, or are they seeking to rewrite the lease or change the playing field so radically that it's not appropriate?' That's where much of the tension could lie in the Bay case. 'You can't go into CCAA as a tenant and then force your landlords to renegotiate their leases as a result,' said Peter Tolensky, a Vancouver-based partner at Lawson Lundell LLP. The Canadian Press obtained a document last week that Liu's lawyer sent landlords outlining her plans. It says she will take on the leases on an 'as is, where is' basis but doesn't mention the dining, entertainment, children's and fitness experiences she's told media she'd like to include in her department stores. It's unclear whether the leases allow for uses other than a Bay-like department store. A court faced with a request to reassign leases will weigh this context and think about whether 'the landlord's world is being turned upside down by having this new tenant,' said Geoffrey Dabbs, a B.C.-based founding partner at Gehlen Dabbs Cash. 'The more it's a minor inconvenience for the landlord, the more likely the judge will order it,' he said. While the Bay hasn't said whether it will seek an assignment, it's likely because any company in creditor protection has a duty to show the court it's doing its best to pay back companies and people it owes money to, Dabbs said. The Bay has a 26-page list of creditors, with some lenders owed more than $100 million each. Liquidation sales and a deal to sell the Bay trademarks to Canadian Tire for $30 million have put a dent in what's owed but selling leases to Liu would also help. Anyone who made an offer for leases had to make a deposit of 10 per cent of their estimated purchase price. Court documents show Liu made a deposit of $9.4 million, in addition to $6 million for the three approved leases, which would equate to a purchase price of $100 million for 28 leases. When a deal like this is reached, Dabbs said a company typically seeks landlord consent because commercial leases tend to have provisions stopping anyone from transferring a lease without a property owner agreeing. It's not uncommon for landlords to object because any leases that can't be sold and aren't assigned get turned back over to property owners who can choose how to fill them and under what terms. 'Remember, these are anchor leases, so they're probably very favourable to the Bay or to the tenant in a lot of respects,' said Tolensky, alluding to the fact that anchor tenants are often given attractive rents or terms. Thus, it's more advantageous for landlords to get their properties back, said Monica Beffa, founder of an Oakville, Ont., law firm. If they do, they can then charge higher rents, develop them for entirely new uses such as residential units or break them up into smaller parcels that can be rented by a wide array of tenants. If they don't and a court assigns the leases to Liu, landlords will likely be watching her closely to ensure she doesn't violate any terms of the agreement. 'The landlord may be cranky, if the tenant breaches, but put it this way, they don't want to rely on that,' Dabbs said. 'If they don't want this lease being assigned, they will fight it right up front.' This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 28, 2025.


Hamilton Spectator
2 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Feds order Chinese tech firm to close Canadian operations over national security
The federal government is ordering a Chinese maker of surveillance camera systems to shutter its Canadian business and leave the country over national security concerns. Industry Minister Mélanie Joly says in a post on X that the orders issues to Hikvision Canada Inc. are the result of a national security review under the Investment Canada Act. As part of the review, Joly says the government looked at information and evidence provided by Canada's security and intelligence community. She says the government ultimately determined allowing the company to keep operating in Canada would be harmful for the country's national security. On top of ordering Hikvision Canada to shut down, Joly says she is also moving to ensure the federal government, its departments, agencies and Crown corporations do not use or purchase equipment from the company. She says the government is also conducting a review of its properties to ensure legacy Hikvision products are not used going forward. She says the public should make note of these moves but stopped short of urging them to stop using Hikvision technology as well. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 28, 2025.


Time Business News
3 hours ago
- Time Business News
Why 2025 Is the Best Year Yet to Move Abroad for Work or Study
Thinking about starting a new chapter overseas? Whether you're planning to pursue a degree abroad, find a job in a high-demand field, or secure permanent residency in a new country, 2025 is your golden ticket. With fresh immigration policies, talent shortages, and generous scholarship programs in place, the stars are finally aligning for students and professionals who've long dreamed of an international life. Here's why you shouldn't wait another year to pack your bags—and how to take full advantage of what 2025 has to offer. It may sound surprising, but many countries are loosening the red tape. Countries like Australia, Canada, Germany, and Ireland are actively updating their visa systems to attract talent, especially from countries like India, the Philippines, Nigeria, and beyond. Take Australia, for instance. It's not just welcoming international graduates; it's also speeding up pathways to permanent residency for those who align with their skilled occupation lists. The PR in Australia process is becoming more straightforward, especially for applicants who have studied or worked in regional areas. Here's the hard truth: many developed countries simply don't have enough workers. Whether it's healthcare, construction, engineering, hospitality, or tech, the labor gaps are growing fast, and they're looking abroad for solutions. In 2025, job seekers with relevant experience or degrees may find themselves in a seller's market. Nations like Germany, Denmark, Luxembourg, and Japan are actively seeking foreign talent to fill critical roles. Some of them even allow job seekers to enter without a job offer, through special talent or opportunity visas. Gone are the days when studying abroad meant packing up and going home after graduation. Now, more governments are tying student visas to permanent immigration goals. In Australia, for example, students who graduate under the Temporary Graduate Visa (subclass 485) can now access longer post-study work rights, and if they work in high-demand fields, they can fast-track to permanent residency. Similarly, Canada offers generous post-graduate work permits and even awards extra immigration points for Canadian education and work experience. The UK and New Zealand are also increasingly aligning student pathways with long-term settlement options. If you've been debating whether a degree abroad is worth it, 2025 may just be your final nudge. Not everyone wants to work a 9-to-5 job abroad—and guess what? That's fine now. With the rise of digital nomad and freelancer visas, countries are becoming more welcoming to self-employed professionals. Whether you're a graphic designer, content writer, software developer, or digital marketer, you can now live legally in countries like Portugal, Germany, Spain, and Croatia while working remotely. Even Germany offers long-term residency options for self-employed individuals, especially those contributing to the local economy. So, if you're tired of unstable local markets or want to experience a new culture without tying yourself to a job contract, there's never been a better time to take that leap. Post-pandemic recovery has prompted universities around the globe to increase scholarships for international students in 2025. From fully funded opportunities in Europe and Asia to prestigious awards in Australia's top universities, funding has become more generous and more competitive. These scholarships don't just cover tuition; many also include living stipends, airfare, and health insurance. Whether you're aiming for a research program, undergraduate degree, or master's in STEM, law, or business, the financial support is out there—if you apply early. But here's the catch: these offers come in cycles. What's available in 2025 might not return in 2026. So, timing is everything. With so many countries, programs, and policy changes to follow, it's easy to get overwhelmed—or worse, miss out. That's where The Immigration World comes in. It's a platform created to help you stay ahead of visa changes, scholarship openings, and work opportunities worldwide. And for a broader take on real-life travel trends, study tips, and lifestyle updates for global movers, Urban World Story is another solid resource worth checking out—especially if you like your info useful and your scrolls worthwhile. 2025 is a sweet spot. Countries need skilled professionals. Students are in demand. Financial aid is flowing. And governments are finally waking up to the value of immigration. But as with all windows of opportunity, this one may not stay open forever. Global economies shift. Political landscapes change. What's easy today might be complicated tomorrow. So if you've ever dreamed of living, studying, or working abroad, this is your year to move. Don't just scroll past it. Plan it. Apply for it. Go for it. TIME BUSINESS NEWS