Is fidelity.com or fidelity co is a good company to do investment with like stocks, ira.?

I'm thinking of buying some stocks, but I dont know no broker's, I saw the website online. I just to find out from you guys out there that probably know more about investment some info.
thank you

I use Fidelity for my mutual funds and Roth IRA I've been happy with their service. They're not as intuitive to use as ING Direct, but I think they have great investment products.

I'm a 20-something that has been investing for several years, so my perspective tends to be a bit by-the-book. I use a 40/20/40 strategy. 40% mutual funds/stocks/equity, 20% retirement (IRA, 401k), and 40% cash assets (CDs, bonds, cash). The majority of my growth in principal comes through purchasing mutual funds, which I prefer over stocks, since they are much less volatile. I'm risk averse.

I currently use ING Direct, Fidelity, TRowePrice, and Dodge & Cox for my mutuals. If you're looking for specific funds that, I recommend Fidelity Value and Dodge & Cox I-Stock; the former is very stable while the latter is performing beyond all expectation. I've gotten 20%+ in less than a year. However, be careful with I-Stocks-- the foreign market fluctuates a lot.

I know you didn't ask for a full portfolio answer, but I think it helps you get an idea about what to buy/invest in. With Fidelity you can purchase almost anything on the market, but I go with them because of their funds. TRowePrice have awesome funds too. The next company I'm looking at is Vanguard. By diversify my assets in different funds, I'll get the mixed benefit of using the top fund managers in the world-- Fidelity, Vanguard, and TRowePrice. You usually can't go wrong with starting at any of these companies. Fidelity is probably the biggest, but not necessarily the best. It depends on you risk profile.

It's been several years and I'm learning more each day. If you're young, I say you're already ahead of the curve. Good luck with everything!

Fidelity is decent. I have my retirement accounts split between them and TIAA/CREF. I have been satisfied with my service, every time I call they are extremely friendly. As for money/returns, it all depends on what you choose as your investment options. If you're young, go aggressive, not too much to lose...

Fidelity is good. They are the biggest Co. around. But stay with mutual funds. Buy only the no load funds, which for sure would be the index funds. If just starting out buy the S&P 500 index fund.

I would try wwww.sharebuilder.com for, only because you can put in as little or as much money as you want. Of course there are some fees ($20-$50) involved to start, but it's a great starting point for those who are beginners in the stock market.

Fidelity is alright, but there are better fund companies out there. For example, Vanguard (www.vanguard.coom) have lower management fee and better performance index funds.

If you're looking to invest small sum periodically, sharebuilder.com would be the best.