Sentences with phrase «dividing shared expenses»

Not exact matches

The NAV is the value of the fund's assets (minus fees and expenses) divided by the number of outstanding shares.

It's known as net asset value (NAV) and is calculated by dividing the value of the ETF portfolio (minus fund expenses) by the number of outstanding shares.

30 - day Standardized Yield (for non-money market funds) is the fund's net income per share (dividends minus accrued expenses) for the 30 - day period ending on the last day of the month, divided by the maximum offering price on that day (annualized).

While on the subject, here's the way we like to think about the value of paying an advisor to construct an investment portfolio for the purpose of producing a sustainable retirement paycheck: Take the total amount of their fees, expenses, and commissions and divide that by the amount of income realized over the past year (don't count share sales as income, just dividends and capital gains distributions).

Dividends and interest earned during an accounting period (such as a year) on a fund's portfolio, less operating expenses, divided by number of shares outstanding.

Artworks by 19 participating artists are at times playful and poignant, including: Jim Hodges's eerily captivating pink crystal skull, divided in two, forming a (broken) heart; Felix Gonzalez - Torres's poetic light strands and touching brass rings; Louise Bourgeois's hand - sewn couple merged at the belly; Ron Mueck's miniature yet monumental spooning couple; Juan Muñoz's wall - mounted men sharing a hearty laugh at each other's expense; Katharina Fritsch's fantastical octopus embodying fear, control, and helplessness; Yinka Shonibare MBE's headless ballerinas concealing revolvers behind their colorful skirts; and Maurizio Cattelan's slyly humorous pair of inverted police officers, which take on a new resonance in the wake of recent violence and protest.

Reasonable and necessary unreimbursed medical expenses in excess of this $ 250 per child per year shall be divided in pro rata percentages based on the proportional share of combined monthly adjusted gross income.

Normally, you'd keep a pile of envelopes on the kitchen counter, with money in each one for different spending categories; the GoodBudget app takes this to the next level and divides each envelope into its own separate expense group, which you can sync and share with other users.

How you and the other parent will share and divide expenses for the children (if you want temporary child support you will need to file the appropriate papers in court)

Showing the other parent a report of all the numbers makes it easier to discuss expenses and come to an agreement about how they should be shared or divided.

Divide line 45 by 12 to find out how much you will pay each month to share the costs of the children's special or extraordinary expenses.