Yahoo Finance·2025-10-27 16:28Group 1 - Low-yielding growth stocks have dominated the market, but many do not provide significant dividends [1] - The "Magnificent Seven" stocks heavily influence the S&P 500's low yield of 1.16%, prompting investors to consider combining income-generating assets with growth stocks [2] - High-yield dividend ETFs are popular among investors seeking to enhance income, but not all such ETFs perform equally [3] Group 2 - The Fidelity High Dividend ETF (FDVV) distinguishes itself by holding stocks with yields higher than the broader market, focusing less on traditional defensive sectors [4] - FDVV allocates 26% of its weight to technology stocks, which typically have lower yields, including top holdings like Nvidia, Microsoft, and Apple [5][6] - Despite Nvidia's low yield of 0.02%, FDVV has significantly outperformed other high-yield dividend ETFs, turning $10,000 into over $23,000 in five years [6][7] Group 3 - FDVV's trailing 12-month yield is 3.08%, more than double that of a basic S&P 500 ETF, indicating that tech exposure does not hinder yield [8]