First Trust Canadian Capital Strength ETF (TSX: FST)

Canada flag Canada · Delayed Price · Currency is CAD
56.83
+0.36 (0.64%)
Jan 28, 2025, 3:23 PM EST
24.71%
Assets 111.54M
Expense Ratio 0.67%
PE Ratio 18.03
Dividend (ttm) 0.65
Dividend Yield 1.12%
Ex-Dividend Date Dec 31, 2024
Payout Frequency Quarterly
Payout Ratio 21.12%
1-Year Return +24.58%
Volume 2,485
Open 56.68
Previous Close 56.47
Day's Range 56.64 - 56.83
52-Week Low 45.11
52-Week High 58.13
Beta 0.94
Holdings 31
Inception Date Nov 29, 2001

About FST

First Trust Canadian Capital Strength ETF is an exchange traded fund launched by FT Portfolios Canada Co. The fund is managed by First Trust Advisors L.P. It invests in public equity markets of Canada. The fund invests in stocks of companies operating across diversified sectors. It invests in growth and value stocks of companies across diversified market capitalization. The fund employs fundamental and quantitative analysis to create its portfolio. First Trust Canadian Capital Strength ETF was formed on November 29, 2001 and is domiciled in Canada.

Asset Class Equity
Category Total Market
Region North America
Stock Exchange Toronto Stock Exchange
Ticker Symbol FST
Provider First Trust

Performance

FST had a total return of 26.13% in the past year. Since the fund's inception, the average annual return has been 10.33%, including dividends.

Top 10 Holdings

43.90% of assets
Name Symbol Weight
Shopify Inc. SHOP 5.43%
Celestica Inc. CLS 5.38%
iA Financial Corporation Inc. IAG 4.50%
Sun Life Financial Inc. SLF 4.26%
Manulife Financial Corporation MFC 4.19%
Loblaw Companies Limited L 4.11%
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce CM 4.06%
Constellation Software Inc. CSU 4.06%
Royal Bank of Canada RY 3.97%
WSP Global Inc. WSP 3.93%
View More Holdings

Dividend History

Ex-Dividend Amount Pay Date
Dec 31, 2024 0.165 CAD Jan 8, 2025
Sep 27, 2024 0.160 CAD Oct 7, 2024
Jun 28, 2024 0.160 CAD Jul 8, 2024
Mar 27, 2024 0.160 CAD Apr 5, 2024
Dec 28, 2023 0.120 CAD Jan 8, 2024
Sep 28, 2023 0.185 CAD Oct 6, 2023
Full Dividend History