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See exactly how FDT's revenue becomes profit — a Sankey that traces revenue (and its reported segments) through gross profit, operating expenses, and net profit, with the year-over-year change on every line.
The same diagram the Chart Builder draws, right on the Summary tab. Upgrade to unlock it for FDT and 80,000+ other tickers.
The First Trust Developed Markets ex-US AlphaDEX Fund is an exchange-traded fund whose investment objective is to generally replicate the total return (price and yield) of the Nasdaq AlphaDEX Developed Markets Ex-US Index, prior to accounting for its own fees and expenses.
First Trust Developed Markets ex-US AlphaDEX ETF is downgraded to Hold after an updated assessment of its returns and risks versus peer funds. FDT's sector allocation has shifted, with industrials still leading, but financials sharply reduced, and information technology exposure notably increased. The fund's expense ratio is 0.80%, and fund turnover is now at 109%, raising cost concerns relative to peers with similar or better risk-adjusted returns.
First Trust Developed Markets Ex-US AlphaDEX ETF (FDT) offers a diversified, 300-stock portfolio focused on value or growth, with strong fundamentals and dividend growth. FDT emphasizes Japan and industrials, delivering higher earnings and sales growth than its benchmark, but exhibits high volatility and deep drawdowns. FDT has outperformed IDEV and peers, yet lags in Sharpe ratio due to risk profile and carries the highest expense ratio (0.80%).
International ETFs like VEA, EZU & EEM outshone U.S. peers in 2025 as cheaper valuations, diversified exposure, and stimulus measures drove substantial gains.
First Trust Developed Markets ex-US AlphaDEX Fund (NASDAQ: FDT - Get Free Report)'s stock price reached a new 52-week high on Friday. The stock traded as high as $80.38 and last traded at $79.36, with a volume of 6356 shares changing hands. The stock had previously closed at $78.73. First Trust Developed Markets ex-US AlphaDEX
International ETFs like FDT, IDV, FDTS, EFAS & FLEU soared as investors pivot from pricey and uncertain policy-driven U.S. markets to undervalued international plays.