FCNTX — Fidelity Contrafund NAV, chart and key statistics
Technical analysis2
Overlay lines0
Addendum charts0
Fund facts#
Data provided bySource: Twelve Data- Expense ratio (prospectus)
- 0.74%
- Distribution yield
- Not shown
- YTD total return
- +10.52%
- YTD price return
- +10.33%
- Avg return 3Y
- +24.28%
- Avg return 5Y
- +12.06%
- AUM (whole fund, all share classes)
- $180B (2026-06-30)
- Fund family
- Fidelity
- 52W low
- $22.18
- 52W high
- $28.21
Performance · price returntotal return · as of 2026-11-12#
Data provided bySource: Twelve DataAbout FCNTX#
Objective: “Fidelity Contrafund seeks capital appreciation.”
How it invests: “Normally investing primarily in common stocks. Investing in securities of companies whose value Fidelity Management & Research Company LLC (FMR) believes is not fully recognized by the public. Investing in domestic and foreign issuers. Investing in either "growth" stocks or "value" stocks or both. Using fundamental analysis of factors such as each issuer's financial condition and industry position, as well as market and economic conditions, to select investments.”
Objective and strategy as stated in the fund’s SEC prospectus filing.Official SEC filings ↗
Holdings#
393 holdings · top 10 = 49% · filed Jun 30, 2026Top 10 holdings
Sector weights
Estimated portfolio characteristics
Estimated by our own bottom-up analysis of the fund’s SEC-filed holdings; recomputed daily from public data.
Annualized returns (CAGR)#
Data provided bySource: Twelve DataCompound annual growth rate per holding period, total return (dividends reinvested), from weekly adjusted closes. Each column is anchored at the date under it; horizons the fund’s history can’t span are omitted.
Fund flows#
Net creations minus redemptions per period, from the fund’s SEC Form N-PORT filings (series-level: where a fund shares its portfolio with mutual-fund share classes, flows cover all classes combined). Quarterly filings publish with a ~60-day lag, so recent months appear as filings land. Flow data begins mid-2019 — Form N-PORT did not exist before then, for any fund.