Sentences with phrase «called load fees»

The sales fee is called a load fee and it charged on your initial investment, a front - end load fee, or at the time of the sale of the investment, a back - end load fee.

Not exact matches

You also pay those mutual funds, by the way — sometimes there's what called a sales load when you buy it; and an expense ratio, a recurring fee the fund deducts from your account.

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Some mutual funds charge an initial investment fee, which is called a «load.»

A genuine no - load fund does not have 12b - 1 fees, although some funds calling themselves «no - load» do have 12b - 1 fees (as do some load funds).

Just called TDW to try to purchase IBN100 (ICICI bank at 1.30 %), was told that on the TDW system they don't see a load or trailer fee but the rep said that the ICICI bank website says there is a 0.25 % trailer fee on sale, just wonder if anyone can confirm that there is a fee to sell IBN100?

Funds which sell their shares through brokers typically impose fees, called «sales loads» or «sales charges», as a percentage of an investor's initial investment to compensate brokers for their services.

However, level - loads, called 12b - 1 fees, are included as operating expenses.

I called TDW just now and was told the buy or sell of either the MIP or ATL has to be through the phone but just like you said, confirmed that there is no load, redemption fees, and holding period.

Mutual funds charge you fees either when you buy them (that's known as a front - end load), or when you sell them (that's called a back - end load), but it always costs you to own a fund.

So - called «no load» mutual funds may charge purchase fees, exchange fees, and redemption fees instead.

But it also has a whopping 4.5 % buy - in fee, or «front - end load» as it's called in the financial industry.

An open - end fund that charges no fee to purchase shares in the fund is called a no - load fund.

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.

In the United States, a fund that calls itself «no - load» can not charge a front - end load or back - end load under any circumstances and can not charge a distribution and services fee greater than 0.25 % of fund assets

Funds without load fees are called «no - load funds.»

Then welcome to the DSC, also called a back - end load, where you're charged a hefty fee for selling your fund before a certain number of years, usually 6 - 7.

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).

The cover has a lock in period of 15 years, though LIC allows policyholders to withdraw the sum they need by paying a fee (called exit load) on the amount withdrawn.