Chapter 18 Mutual Funds: Types and Features KT Flashcards
A withdrawal plan where the investor receives payments from the fund by redeeming a specified percentage of fund holdings each year.
ratio withdrawal plan
A plan that enables set amounts to be withdrawn from a mutual fund or a segregated fund on a regular basis.
systematic withdrawal plans
A method of fund valuation that weights each cash flow by the length of time it is held in the portfolio, assumes a constant rate of return through period.
Modified Dietz method
A fund that invests in preferred shares as well as high-quality common shares, with a history of consistently paying dividends.
dividend funds
Mutual funds that pursue a growth strategy in early years, holding more risky assets and gradually move towards less risky assets as the maturity date approaches.
target-date funds
A group of managed products (particularly mutual funds) with a similar investment mandate.
peer group
The type of form that identifies investment income sent by an unincorporated fund to the investor.
T3 form
Withdrawal based on periods that are continually readjusted to the changing life expectancy of the plan holder and are designed to deplete the entire investment by the end of the plan.
life expectancy-adjusted withdrawal plan
A fund manager does not replicate the market exactly but sticks fairly close to the market weightings by, for example, sector, country or the average market capitalization.
closet indexing
A fund with similar objectives to those of balanced funds, but typically does not have to hold a specified minimum percentage of the fund in any class of investment.
asset allocation funds
The deemed cost of an asset representing the sum of the total amount paid plus any additional costs, such as brokerage fees and commissions.
adjusted cost base
A type of withdrawal plan where the fund holder chooses a specified dollar amount to be withdrawn on a monthly or quarterly basis.
fixed-dollar withdrawal plan
A fund that sets out to match the performance of a broad market index, such as the S&P/TSX Composite Index.
index fund
A fund that must invest a minimum of 90% of their non-cash assets in equity securities.
equity funds
A fund that invests primarily in bonds and derives its income mostly from interest payments made by bond issuers to the fund.
bond funds