Sentences with phrase «like load fees»

Investment provisions also contain fees that are a lot like load fees on mutual funds.

But if you buy frequently, this seems more like a load fee from your typical mutual fund.

Not exact matches

But financial products, esp the high - commission fee - loaded stuff the WFG wants to you flog like variable annuities and Transamerica's «Indexed» Universal Life (FFIUL) insurance policy, you usually sell once to a prospect and that's it.

Paying for things like website design and maintenance, and associated fees along with all the baking materials for developing and testing recipes, along with literally hundreds of dollars in hosting fees every single month, to keep the blog live — and loading fast.

@arsenal207 what does that have to do with anything wether or not fans go to the Emirates, I do but not often, but most of Arsenal supporters around the world don't have the privileged that we have in UK, I have read here in the past Arsenal supporters walking or traveling tens of miles to their nearest cafe to watch arsenal match on TV they walked in the midday sun in places like Central Africa, so are you suggesting they are not true supporters and have no right to comment??? And what of those supporters who pay shi!t loads of cable fees to watch their team, I say they are.

Typically, different share classes reflect different expense ratios depending on initial investment amount, load or transaction fee, or association of some form, like certain 401K plans.

Q: But wouldnâ $ ™ t not paying a load or other ongoing fees like 12b1 for exactly the same underlying investments be in the clientâ $ ™ s best interest?

An investor looking to put some money into mutual funds may be faced with costs like the Management Expense Ratio (MER) and fees associated with load funds.

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.

By choosing low - fee index funds, you avoid unnecessary costs like fund loads, high expense ratios, etc..

As for people in the comments that point out you don't like mutual funds (I assume especially mutual funds with loads and / or high expense ratios)-- to that I say, as long as your employer is matching contributions (let's say 1:1) you start out with a 100 % gain on your money so even a miserable fund that only returns enough to cover fees — you still DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.

What I think would be more interesting (not to mention useful) is to compare the 10, or 5, loaded balanced mutual funds which had the best 10 - year track record in 1996 - And then compare it «forward» with a no - load, low - fee balanced fund like Wellington.

Being a fan of mutual funds, I like that Firstrade.com has a large product roster of mutual fund offerings and will charge you nothing for load funds beyond the load fees.

Nothing like a boat load of fees to ruin the holiday spirit, huh?

The hassle of a check cashing store, loading money onto a prepaid card, the fees; not to mention the lack of financial products like personal, mortgage or auto loans can impede you from making major purchases.

I made a similar choice years ago to just believe what an investment manager offered through my place of employment was telling me, only to later find out that the funds he was putting me in were front loaded with fees / etc — like you mention.

If you already have money in diversified instruments like mutual funds, you can play around with stocks, but otherwise, look for nice, low - fee, no - load index funds that will let you set up an automatic investment plan — that can sometimes get you around minimum initial purchases.

No - load, low - fee mutual fund providers like Steadyhand are no doubt taking notice of RBC's bold announcement today that it is significantly reducing the fund investment minimums for its D - series mutual funds — to $ 500 from $ 10,000.

Smaller monthly amounts are invested in no - transaction fee no - load mutual funds on a regular basis, like «sand» filling in around the «Rocks».

This is sort of the same thing as having to pay both the A - and B - shares loads, but little - to - no annual fees of any kind (like 12b - 1 fees).

Preferably, you'd like to find a fund with a low percentage fee and doesn't have any loads.

The only other type of «investment product» that returns such poor investment performance; while sucking your money away like cancer running a vacuum cleaner - with their never ending parade of loads, commissions, fees, expenses, and charges - is whole life insurance.

Typically, premium cards come with $ 400 + annual fees but are loaded with benefits like lounge access.

For an occasional use card like this, it is important to keep the fees low and the AmEx Bluebird has no monthly or annual fee, no fees for funding, loading, inactivity or replacement.

Imho, you would have to generate significant amount of reward eligible purchases with that additonal 50 cent points per $ 100 SPENDING to make it appear worthwhile the hassle of remembering (usually right) before December EACH YEAR to ask Rogers / Fido (other than towards Rogers / Fido store / stuff) for your hUge cash payout as next January statement credit ONLY; thus finally getting back ~ all Fido / Rogers» 2.5 % FX fees you loaned / paid them except FX fees Fido / Rogers bank keeps from any purchase returns / cancels / reversals, atm cash / cash advance needs and any cash - like transactions (e.g., pre-paid load, «lottery tickets, casino gaming chips») in «foreign currency» where you get zero / no rewards rebating them.

I know it is front loaded with fees, but if it is set up the right way to maximize cash value and minimize the death benefit (the agent takes a 70 % + hair cut on thier commission) it seems like a great wealth preservation and tax efficiency vehicle.

There is also the GBP Card and EUR Card options that charge similar amount of fees for loading and foreign transaction like the USD Card option (3 percent).

There is also the option of a virtual card that costs around $ 2.50, a monthly service fee of $ 1.00, and loading fee of $ 1, and it also has three options just like the plastic card.

You could make it so there's a transaction fee to buy into the game — something small like 5 % of the cost of what you're spending (or a flat rate) is what it cost to load them into your collection.