Seek Directory A2Z Answer Financials Classifieds Employment Movies Visit RealEstate Shop NRI
  ABOUT US
Main Loan   Credit card   Fixed Deposit   Insurance   Mutual Funds  Tax 

click here
 
Indian Mutual Funds  
Mutual Fundas 1234567890123456789012345678 Introduction
Key Points to remember
How Mutual Funds Work
  • Advantages
  • Disadvantages
    Different Types of Funds
  • Money Market Funds
  • Bond Funds
  • Stock Funds
    Buying and Selling Funds
    How Funds Can Earn Money
    Factors to Consider
  • Fees
  • Opering Expenses
  • Classes of Funds
  • Tax Consequences
    Avoiding Common Pitfalls
  • Sources of Information
  • Past Performance
  • Beyond_Name
  • Banks Product verses Mutual Funds
    Glossary
    Cost Calculator
    Related Reference
  • Index Funds
  • Other Investment Types
  • Hedge Funds
  • Money Market
  • Exchanging Shares
  • Derivatives
  • No-Load Funds
  • Tax Exempt Funds
  • Breakpoint
  • Buying and Selling Funds
    This Content is sourced from the SEC brochure
    Invest Wisely: An Introduction to Mutual Funds

    You can purchase shares in some mutual funds by contacting the fund directly. Other mutual fund shares are sold mainly through brokers, banks, financial planners, or insurance agents. All mutual funds will redeem (buy back) your shares on any business day and must send you the payment within seven days.

    The easiest way to determine the value of your shares is to call the fund's toll-free number or visit its website. The financial pages of major newspapers sometimes print the NAVs for various mutual funds. When you buy shares, you pay the current NAV per share plus any fee the fund assesses at the time of purchase, such as a purchase sales load or other type of purchase fee. When you sell your shares, the fund will pay you the NAV minus any fee the fund assesses at the time of redemption, such as a deferred (or back-end) sales load or redemption fee. A fund's NAV goes up or down daily as its holdings change in value.