Sentences with phrase «trailer fees paid»

The interest rate published in the table above already takes into account the trailer fees paid to the dealer.

When you say refer to the trailer fees paid to the dealer directly, that's a totally separate fee that I won't actually see then in my statement?

The interest rate published in the table above already takes into account the trailer fees paid to the dealer.

The trailer fee pays the salesperson for providing the investor with ongoing investment advice and services.

Not exact matches

A trailer fee is a commission a mutual fund company pays to an adviser for selling its funds.

You'll notice that the Investment Savings Accounts pay a typical trailer fee of 0.25 % to the dealer.

Advisers who get a trailer fee will generally suggest investment which pays commission as opposed to investments which don't generate commission.

Will generally never suggest paying down debt, instead, some adviser would suggest borrowing more money to invest more so that he can get more trailer fees.

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All proceeds from the auction go to the Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation, including the usual fee paid to Bring a Trailer.

Photographers, illustrators, copyeditors — the fees paid to book development contractors are tax deductible, as are the costs of outside services, such as a freelance publicist, a website developer for your author website or a video producer for your online book trailer.

Is it because it pays better commissions and / or trailer fees?

In that case, they should sell you «F - class» mutual funds which don't pay trailer fees and thus have much lower MERs.

If you buy mutual funds through a broker who charges an asset - based fee, he should sell you the low - MER «F - class» versions which don't pay trailer fees.

Your overall cost may be similar, but at least you'll know that the adviser is selecting funds based on your best interest, not the ones that pay higher trailer fees.

And if those investors are paying a 1 % trailer fee, how many are receiving good advice?

While both industries covet financial advisers to help sell their products, Sphere president and CEO Lewis Bateman says the firm will «never» pay advisers trailer fees.

Even if an investor does read about trailer fees and rate of return, they would still need to know what the numbers mean and if they are paying an amount appropriate to the service they are getting.

Cdn Equity) I calculate the amount paid as MER and trailer fees, and the average annual return of these funds over the past 5 years.

Costs are kept down by using fancy computer algorithms to do the work a normal financial advisor would do, which means investors aren't stuck paying the 1 % trailer fees which are built into the expense ratios of most mutual funds.

Trailer fees are ongoing fees which are taken out of each mutual fund you own and paid to the company your advisor works for.

@Cameron: Yes, CIBC index funds would pay both MER rebate to you and trailer fees to the brokerage.

I know of the MER rebate on the index funds, but does anyone know if these funds will pay out trailer fees?

That is much lower than regular advisor based mutual funds that pay.25 % (for Money Market Funds) to 1.25 % trailer fees.

I think brokerages would not allow you buy mutual funds without transaction costs unless the funds pay some form of trailer fees.

And I definitely take issue with your comment that trailer fees come out of the MER, so you really are not paying it.

Particularly not since the trailer fees are 0.5 % of the portfolio yearly, which also comes out of the MER, so you really are not paying it.

Investors may not even realize they are paying trailer fees because they are embedded with other fund expenses and not usually disclosed separately, except in the fine print of the prospectus.

Trailer fees on conventional funds are typically 1 % for equities (about 1.1 % including taxes) and 0.5 % for bonds (0.55 % including taxes), and you pay them for as long as you hold the fund.

For do - it - yourself investors interested in mutual funds, there may be no industry practice that's harder to swallow than having to pay a lot of money in hidden «trailer fees.»

If do - it - yourself investors are told exactly how much they are paying in trailer fees — in hard dollars, rather than percentages — that might cause them to scrutinize what they receive in return.

Qtrade Investor uses a different approach: it offers a limited number of F - series mutual funds, which don't pay trailer fees because they are usually available only through fee - based advisers.

But they generally do not offer funds paying a trailer fee less than 0.25 %, according to Michael MacDonald, vice-president of strategy at RBC Direct Investing.

If you invest in a portfolio of equity funds that pay trailers of 1 %, for example, Questrade will rebate these fees on holdings that exceed $ 36,000.

1) The put you in a fee - based account (AKA you don't pay the 1 % trailer).

A trailer fee is a fee that a mutual fund manager pays to a salesperson who sells the fund to investors.

The trailer fee is paid to the advisor annually for as long as the investor owns the fund.

An investment account in which the advisor's compensation is from trading commissions or trailer fee commissions paid from a mutual fund.

And of those, he'll recommend the ones that that pay him the highest trailer fees.

What is the maximum trailer fee you are willing to pay?

If the trailer fee becomes optional, numerous fund investors might choose not to pay it.

So, the rebates will start paying back if your mutual fund holdings is worth more than $ 36,000 (based on a 1 % trailer fee).

You'll notice that the Investment Savings Accounts pay a typical trailer fee of 0.25 % to the dealer.

Because they are traded on exchanges, investors often need to pay trading fees, and Gosal said that some ETFs are now adding commissions, known as trailer fees, of up to 0.75 per cent.

On the fund level, the report found that the relationship — of better past performing funds generating higher sales — is less strong for funds that pay trailers compared to fee - based funds.

A: A trailer fee, or trailing commission, is designed to pay advisors for the ongoing service they provide their clients.

Investors» capital is less likely to be taken out of funds with poorer performance among funds that pay higher trailer fees, and;

Here's the problem in a nutshell: The incentive for the adviser to recommend a fund paying him or her a trailer fee as opposed to one that doesn't at the onset is a given.

Claim: Canadian mutual funds contain «trailer fees» that are used to pay for distribution costs, while funds from many other countries do not.

I'd be very interested in having a DIY IPS, I think this would be a very valuable service to offer some value - add fee only services for DIY investors who need a little bit of advisor help for planning purposes but still want to manage investments themselves and not pay an annual fee or trailer commission.