An official booklet that describes a mutual fund. It contains information as required by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on topics such as the fund's investment objectives, investment restrictions, purchase and redemption policies, fees, and performance history. Land, permanent structures on land, and accompanying rights and privileges, such as crop or mineral rights. A portfolio of real estate- related securities in which investors can purchase shares that trade on major stock exchanges. Thus, information is current up to 90 seconds of the market, rather than typical quotes which have a 15 or 20-minute delay.
Risk management is an important investing prerequisite.
The amount charged to purchase mutual fund shares. The charge is added to the net asset value per share to determine the per share offering price. A tax-deferred retirement plan for owners and employees of small businesses that provides matching funds by the employer. A term used to refer to stocks and bonds in general. Federal agency created to administer the Securities Act of 1933.