fDx

FDX is the ticker symbol for FedEx Corporation, a United States multinational courier and logistics company. Traded on the New York Stock Exchange, FedEx provides express, ground, freight, and e-commerce services through its operating divisions. The company operates through four primary segments: FedEx Express (time-definite international and domestic express delivery), FedEx Ground (economical ground parcel delivery), FedEx Freight (less-than-truckload freight), and FedEx Services (sales, marketing, information technology, and other support functions). It also operates FedEx Office, retail printing and shipping centers, and a global e-commerce logistics network under the FedEx Trade Networks umbrella.

Founded in 1971 by Frederick W. Smith, FedEx pioneered express air freight and expanded to serve customers worldwide, developing a hub-and-spoke network anchored by its Memphis, Tennessee, hub. Over the years, the company expanded through organic growth and acquisitions to cover global air and ground networks and a suite of related logistics services.

FedEx serves businesses and individuals with time-sensitive shipments, customs clearance, and integrated supply-chain solutions. Its operations emphasize speed, reliability, and international reach, supported by a large aircraft fleet, ground vehicles, and a network of regional hubs.

As a public company, FedEx is listed on the NYSE under the symbol FDX and is subject to U.S. securities laws and reporting requirements. The firm maintains a governance structure with a board of directors and executive leadership to oversee strategy, risk, and operations.