Teen Fidelity Video
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Introducing the Fidelity® Youth Account
The account where teens 13 to 17 can learn to spend, save, and invest. Your teen will get a free debit card—with no account fees or minimums.1
Parent/guardian must have or open an account. For new Fidelity customers, opening an account is easy, with no minimums and no account fees.
Open one now
A brokerage account owned by teens 13 to 17 that's built to start their investing journey. They can trade most US stocks, ETFs, and Fidelity mutual funds in their own accounts.
No subscription fees, no account fees, no minimum balances, no domestic ATM fees.2
Dedicated Youth Learning Center with materials developed specifically to help teens develop good financial habits.
Ongoing parental oversight
Parents/guardians who currently have a Fidelity account can open this account with their 13 to 17 year old. At age 18, your teen's account will be transitioned to a retail brokerage account for free.
Parents are responsible for their teen's activity and can monitor account activity online, and through monthly statements, trade confirmations, and by viewing debit card transactions.
You can also set up alerts to notify you of trades, transactions, and cash management activity.
Teens can make purchases and cash withdrawals with their free debit card, or using a payment app like PayPal or Venmo. And, you can view their transactions when you need to.
They can manage their cash and access it whenever they need to—without paying account fees or worrying about minimums.
They can buy most US stocks, ETFs, and Fidelity mutual funds. And with fractional shares, they can learn to invest starting with as little as $1.
A lifetime of smart money decisions can start now. We've created a library of jargon-free, 101-level educational content that explains complicated financial concepts in simple ways that anyone can understand. Available in the app for Youth Accounts.
Parent/guardian must have or open an account. For new Fidelity customers, opening an account is easy, with no minimums and no account fees.
Open one now
It's not always easy to talk about money—even with family. So we've created a series of articles that can help facilitate money conversations with kids.
Open a Youth Account
Work with your teen to answer a few simple questions, provide an image of their Social Security card, plus one additional form of ID and you're on your way.
Download the app
Once your teen's application and documentation have been reviewed and verified, your teen will receive a notification with instructions to activate their account and download the Fidelity® Mobile App to log in.
Fund it
The account can easily be funded through your Fidelity account, mobile check deposit, bank transfer, payment app, and more.
Parent/guardian must have or open an account. For new Fidelity customers, opening an account is easy, with no minimums and no account fees.
Open one now
Help is here 24/7. Call us or chat with an investment professional.
Investing involves risk, including risk of loss.
1. No account minimums and no account fees apply to retail brokerage accounts only. Account minimums may apply to certain account types (e.g., managed accounts) and/or the purchase of some Fidelity mutual funds that have a minimum investment requirement. If you choose to invest in mutual funds, underlying fund expenses still apply. There may also be commissions, interest charges, and other expenses associated with transacting or holding specific investments (e.g., mutual funds), or selecting certain account features or types (e.g., managed accounts) Additionally, accounts that have been opened through, or are serviced by, an intermediary, or in connection with your workplace benefits, may incur additional fees or restrictions. See Fidelity.com/commissions for more information and/or the fund's prospectus for details.
2. Your Youth Account will automatically be reimbursed for all ATM fees charged by other institutions while using the Fidelity® Debit Card at any ATM displaying the Visa®, Plus®, or Star® logos. The reimbursement will be credited to the account the same day the ATM fee is debited. Please note, for foreign transactions, there may be a 1% fee included in the amount charged to your account.
The Fidelity® Debit Card is issued by PNC Bank, N.A., and the debit card program is administered by BNY Mellon Investment Servicing Trust Company. These entities are not affiliated with each other or with Fidelity. Visa is a registered trademark of Visa International Service Association, and is used by PNC Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc.
Venmo is a service of PayPal, Inc. Fidelity Investments and Paypal are independent entities and are not legally affiliated.
Fractional share quantities can be entered out to 3 decimal places (.001) as long as the value of the order is at least $0.01. Dollar-based trades can be entered out to 2 decimal places (e.g. $250.00).
ETFs are subject to market fluctuation and the risks of their underlying investments. ETFs are subject to management fees and other expenses. Unlike mutual funds, ETF shares are bought and sold at market price, which may be higher or lower than their NAV, and are not individually redeemed from the fund.
Before investing, consider the funds' investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses. Contact Fidelity for a prospectus or, if available, a summary prospectus containing this information. Read it carefully.
Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC, Member NYSE, SIPC, 900 Salem Street, Smithfield, RI 02917
Locate an Investor Center by ZIP Code
Open both accounts
Open both a brokerage and cash management account to easily transfer your funds.
Yes, in addition to their Youth Account, the teen will also be able to view the following:
The teen will only be able to view information about these accounts. They will not be able to transact or make changes to these accounts.
No, the Youth Account is a teen-owned brokerage account. It is owned by the minor, who make all the investment decisions. This is unlike an UGMA or UTMA Account where the custodian makes the investment decisions.
Once the teen reaches the age of majority (currently 18) the account is eligible to transition to a standard brokerage account without the need to transfer assets to a different account or generate a new account number / login credentials. The teen, as the account owner, will need to agree to a new set of governing documents, including a new account agreement. The teen will be prompted to transition their account starting on their 18th birthday. Once the teen's account transitions, they will also be upgraded to a new Brokerage debit card, which will be reflected on the debit card page.
Virtual Assistant is Fidelity’s automated natural language search engine to help you find information on the Fidelity.com site. As with any search engine, we ask that you not input personal or account information. Information that you input is not stored or reviewed for any purpose other than to provide search results. Responses provided by the virtual assistant are to help you navigate Fidelity.com and, as with any Internet search engine, you should review the results carefully. Fidelity does not guarantee accuracy of results or suitability of information provided.
Keep in mind that investing involves risk. The value of your investment will fluctuate over time, and you may gain or lose money.
Fidelity does not provide legal or tax advice, and the information provided is general in nature and should not be considered legal or tax advice. Consult an attorney, tax professional, or other advisor regarding your specific legal or tax situation.
Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC, Member NYSE, SIPC, 900 Salem Street, Smithfield, RI 02917
Enter News, Quotes, Companies or Videos
https://www.wsj.com/articles/fidelitys-pitch-to-americas-teens-no-fee-brokerage-accounts-11621310461
Fidelity’s Pitch to America’s Teens: No-Fee Brokerage Accounts
There are some 27 million teens in the U.S., and several million households already have an account with the wealth manager
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Fidelity Investments Inc. plans to open the door to a new generation of investors who will be able to trade stocks even before they learn how to drive or head to college.
Fidelity said Tuesday it will issue debit cards and offer investing and savings accounts to 13- to 17-year-olds whose parents or guardians also invest with the firm. The accounts will let teens buy and sell U.S. stocks, Fidelity mutual funds and many exchange-traded funds.
Similar to how it works for adults, the service won’t charge account fees or commissions for online trading.
Fidelity is the latest company to roll out an investment product geared to children as young as 13. Reporter Justin Baer joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss why financial institutions are developing products for adolescents, the concerns that come with them and the guardrails that are being put in place to reduce risk.
The offering marks Fidelity’s latest move to position itself as a lifelong financial adviser to millions of Americans. Once known for the stock-picking mutual funds it sold through other brokers, the firm has spent the past few decades building direct connections to individual investors. Today, Fidelity runs one of the world’s biggest brokerages and the nation’s largest servicer of 401(k) plans and other retirement accounts offered by employers.
The news of the week in context, with Tyler Blint-Welsh.
Fidelity and other major wealth managers slashed their stock-trading commissions to zero in recent years. Eliminating those costs had set the stage for the industry’s banner 2020, when many individual investors rediscovered the allure of trading stocks. Many brokerage and wealth-management firms reported a surge in enthusiasm and new accounts, especially among younger participants.
Fidelity is among them. In the first three months of 2021, the company added 1.6 million accounts from investors 35 years old or younger—more than triple the number of new accounts from that demographic a year earlier, Fidelity said.
Still, the decision to help Americans invest more easily has faced controversy in the past year.
How have you helped your children set up investment accounts? Join the conversation below.
Lawmakers have criticized some online brokers for turning the previously complex process of trading stocks into a simple swipe across a screen and encouraging investors to make riskier trades.
Brokers, including Fidelity, don’t allow investors to open accounts until they are old enough to enter a legal contract. This exact age differs depending on the state. Many firms do offer custodial accounts, where parents can make investments on behalf of their children.
In the case of Fidelity’s new teen offering, the parent will enter into the brokerage contract with Fidelity. Once opened, the account is fully transferred to the teenager, said Jennifer Samalis, senior vice president of customer acquisition and loyalty—meaning the ability to execute trades.
“ ‘There’s been more interest, so we expect demand might be high’ ”
But parents retain the right to close the account at any time and may sign up for alerts on the child’s transactions, a Fidelity spokesman said.
Fidelity’s plans for its Youth Account program predate the recent trading frenzy, said David Dintenfass, chief marketing officer and head of experience design. The firm launched a pilot program last year, drawing nearly 1,000 teen accounts, he said. Those participants tended to trade in larger securities, often no more than once or twice a month, and used accounts to help track their spending habits. In most cases, the accounts provoked conversations about money between the teens and their parents or guardians, he said.
Fidelity has high expectations for the new offering. There are some 27 million teens in the U.S., and several million households already have a Fidelity account.
“There’s been more interest, so we expect demand might be high,” Mr. Dintenfass said.
Youth account holders won’t be permitted to trade options or borrow on margin to amplify their bets, he said. Deposits are capped at $30,000 annually, Mr. Dintenfass said.
Fidelity’s standard brokerage, retirement and cash-management accounts are available to investors who are at least 18 years old.
Write to Justin Baer at justin.baer@wsj.com
Corrections & Amplifications
Deposits in Fidelity’s new teen investing and savings accounts are capped at $30,000 annually. A previous article didn’t report that the cap had an annual limit. (Corrected on May 18)
Appeared in the May 19, 2021, print edition as 'Fidelity to Pitch Accounts to Teens.'
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