Subscribe

Fidelity saw boom in first quarter

first quarter

The company's assets under administration rose almost 43%, and there was a surge in the portion of new accounts opened by younger investors.

Assets under administration at Fidelity increased 42.6% on a year-over-year basis in the first quarter to $10.4 trillion, the company said in a release.

The investment giant also saw a wave of younger new clients, with 1.6 million accounts out of the 4.1 million total number of retail accounts opened across Fidelity in the first quarter — up 156.3% compared to the first quarter of 2020 — being accounted for by investors 35 years old or younger. The increase in the number of younger investors was 223%, the company said.

Fidelity’s total number of accounts in the first quarter were 83.4 million, up 12.1% compared to the comparable period a year ago, and of those, 9.7 million were with Fidelity Institutional. Of those, 400,000 were net new accounts.

[More: Fidelity opens securities lending platform to all comers]

How this fund firm’s investors have never paid capital gains distributions

Related Topics:

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

Meet the fastest-growing financial firms

Who made it to America’s list of fast-growing employers? Find out in this report.

Bridging the generational divide in finance

With younger generations entering the arena, it’s vital to know how to connect with them.

Fiduciary commitment should be table stakes

Speed and nature of new DOL rule has left many in the insurance industry fuming, losing sight of the impact on ordinary investors

Cresset adds two J.P. Morgan teams overseeing $5B

The two groups were among several former First Republic teams whose exits from J.P. Morgan were announced Friday.

Ascensus buying Vanguard small-business retirement offerings

The company is acquiring the Individual 401(k), Multi-SEP, and SIMPLE IRA plan businesses from Vanguard.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print