
- August31 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 16
MUTUAL FUND ABCs
One solution:
Talk about confusion. Afteryou've hunted down the right mutualfunds, you may be asked what typeof shares you want to buy in thatfund. Most load funds have at least 2classes of fund shares, and oftenmore. Class A shares charge a frontendload of 5.5% to 6%, which canbe daunting, but may be appropriateif you're planning to leave the moneyin the fund for 5 to 10 years. Class Bshares have no front-end load, buthave higher expenses than Class Ashares, plus you can be hit with aback-end distribution fee if you sellbefore a specified period—usually 6years. Shop for no-loadfunds, but watch out for annual fees.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Recent Study Ranks Today's Top Vehiclesover 17 years ago
Seize Some Big Savings Opportunitiesover 17 years ago
Are You Managing a Business or a Hobby?over 17 years ago
Seize Tax Liens' Abundant Opportunitiesover 17 years ago
Is the Grass Greener on the Other Side?over 17 years ago
Put a Stop to Annoying Telephone Callsover 17 years ago
Invest According to the Phases of Lifeover 17 years ago
Never Underestimate the Power of Wordsover 17 years ago
Carve a Secure Asset Protection Planover 17 years ago
Maximize Your Retirement Savings Today





















































