Class B Mutual Fund Shares: Do They Make the Grade?
- Topics:
- Equity
- Tags:
- Benefits,
- Class,
- Finance,
- Human Resources,
- Investment,
- Mutual Fund,
- Mutual Funds,
- Retirement Plans
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Overview: Buying mutual funds through a broker or other investment professional usually means choosing among different mutual fund classes. The only differences among these classes is how much you will pay in expenses and how much your broker will be paid for selling you the fund. A single mutual fund, with one portfolio, may offer more than one "class" of shares to investors. Each class represents the same interest in the mutual fund's portfolio, but has different fees and expenses. Your broker may also be compensated differently depending on what class of shares you choose. Read to know the more on types of share classes.
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Format: HTML | Date: Jun 2003 | Pages: 1




