There is also a chance that your investments are held in products with back end loads (also
called deferred sales charges).
If an investor chooses a deferred sales charge option, the mutual fund company that manages and administers the funds deducts what is
called a deferred sales charge from the value of units sold if they are sold within a certain number of years (which varies according to the fund type and company).
A back - end load, also
called a deferred sales charge, is charged if the fund shares are sold within a certain time frame after first purchasing them.
Not exact matches
Many advisers sell mutual funds with
deferred sales charges (also
called DSCs, or «back - end loads»).
He had been buying only funds with
deferred sales charges (
called DSCs)-- big penalties that kick in when you sell your funds.
These are also
called redemption fees, back end loads, or
deferred sales charges (DSC or DFSC or CDSC - the F stands for Fund and the first C stands for Contingent.
If a
sales load is required at purchase, it is
called a «front - end»
sales load; if it is
charged when shares are redeemed, it is a
deferred or «back - end»
sales charge.
These are also
called redemption fees, back end loads, or
deferred sales charges (DSC or DFSC or CDSC - the F stands for Fund and the first C stands for Contingent).
Also
called a «
deferred sales charge.»