Exam 4- Chapter 17 Flashcards
A fund for which the supply of shares is not fixed but can increase or decrease daily with purchases and redemptions of shares.
open-end mutual fund
A closed-end investment company that specializes in investing in mortgages, property, or real estate company shares.
real estate investment trust (REIT)
Specialized investment companies that have a fixed supply of outstanding shares.
closed-end investment companies
A fund that sells a fixed number of redeemable shares that are redeemed on a set termination date.
unit investment trust (UIT)
mutual fund
let you pool your money with other investors to “mutually” buy stocks, bonds, and other investments
- run by professional money managers who decide which securities to buy
why invest through mutual funds?
- diversification
- liquidity
- professional management
Market value of all assets owned divided by shares outstanding
Net Asset Value (NAV)
- Shares traded on primary market
- Directly bought from (sold to) fund
- All transactions occur at 4pm
- Share price is Net Asset Value (NAV)
- Majority of funds
Open-end Funds
- Shares traded on secondary market
- Share price could deviate from NAV
- Minority of funds
Closed-end Funds
- Attempt to ‘beat’ a benchmark
- Trade frequently
- Fees can be > 1%
- Majority of funds
Active Funds
- Attempt to ‘track’ a benchmark
- Trade infrequently
- Fees often < 0.10%
- Minority of large funds
Passive Funds
short term funds: (3)
- Money market funds
- Tax-exempt
- Ultra short bond funds
types Long-term Funds: (3)
- Equity
- Bond
- Hybrid / Balanced
Funds consisting of common and preferred stock securities.
- Growth
- Income
- Value
- Sector
- International
equity funds
bond funds
Funds consisting of fixed income capital market debt securities.
- Intermediate term
- Long term
- Corporate
- Sovereign
- Municipal