"To read the prospectus" means to carefully review and understand a document that provides detailed information about an investment opportunity or financial product. It is important
to read the prospectus to have a clear understanding of the risks, fees, terms, and other important aspects before making any investment decisions.
Full definition
Please read the prospectus carefully before investing as it explains the risks associated with investing in equity and fixed income mutual funds.
There are, of course, disadvantages and risks with inverse ETFs too, and you should carefully
read the prospectus for any fund you are considering for a more complete description.
Please
read the prospectus of the mutual funds before investing, including the mutual funds in the model portfolios.
The reference to being secured is not an indication of a less risky product,
so read the prospectus carefully.
Always read a prospectus thoroughly before investing in debt securities and do some independent research to help you decide whether an investment in the company is suitable for your investment timeframe and risk tolerance.
As well
as reading the prospectus, you may look for other sources of information to help you decide whether to invest in an IPO.
You can be as informed as you want, but you don't know what tomorrow brings (besides, when was the last time you
really read the prospectus).
The insurer needs to be aware of such false claims and thus, try to enhance his awareness related to the insurance policies
by reading the prospectus and brochures of the insurance companies.
Also read your prospectus or check with your broker to see about «breakpoints» - discounts on the usual sales load for investing above a certain dollar amount.
Before you invest, you should
read the prospectus in that registration statement and other documents the issuer has filed with the SEC for more complete information about the issuer and this offering.
Read your prospectus with care, but when the seniors grab hold of a deal after and event of default, that is a step toward normalizing the market, though the mezzanine holders may ineffectively object as they end up getting nothing.
Most often this type of clause is found in preferred shares or traded debentures, and the common share owner
rarely reads the prospectus of this debt.
They are intended as short - term trading vehicles and I would
recommend reading the prospectus for the two ETFs discussed below (SDS and SSO) at Proshares website.
Currently the US is about 40 % of the portfolio which, if I've
read the prospectus rightly, is at the high end of the anticipated range.
And I think it's a good suggestion for people in general on the investment side who invest in these ETFs or ETNs or mutual funds to
actually read the prospectus.
It is therefore very important to
read the prospectus of a synthetic ETF before investing, to ensure that a proper investment policy is in place to protect investors against the credit risk to the collateral.
Performance information can be helpful in evaluating the skill of the manager and the return / risk profile of the fund, but you should
also read the Prospectus, as well as the investment manager's letter to shareholders in the annual reports.
Different types of gold ETFs are available on the market but not all are 100 percent backed by physical gold,
so read the prospectus carefully and ask your financial adviser to help you select the one that best suits your needs.