Redemption fee

Redemption Fee
An amount charged when money is withdrawn from a mutual fund. Unlike a back-end load, which profits the fund company, redemption fees go back into the fund itself and thus do not represent a net cost to shareholders.

Redemption Fee This is meant to discourage mutual fund timing by charging investors a stiff fee every time an investment is sold before a predetermined amount of time.

Redemption fee
A shareholder fee that some mutual funds charge when investors redeem (or sell) mutual fund shares.

Redemption fee
A fee charged when money is withdrawn from a mutual fund. Unlike a back-end load, this fee doesn't go back into the pockets of the fund company, but rather into the fund itself and doesn't represent a net cost to shareholders.

Redemption Fee
A redemption fee is another type of fee that some funds charge their shareholders when the shareholders redeem their shares.

Redemption Fee
Fee charged when you sell a mutual fund, if you have not held the fund for the prescribed minimum time.
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Redemption Fees
The final mutual fund fee that you need to know about is called a redemption fee.

Redemption Fees: It often costs funds time, effort and money when investors buy and sell the offering. To discourage this, many funds levy redemption fees on investors who sell out of a fund within a certain period.
Turnover, Loads and Taxes ...

Redemption Fee
The fee applied when assets are withdrawn from a mutual fund before a specified time period, usually 60 to 90 days after the initial investment in the fund.

Redemption Fee - a shareholder fee that some funds charge when investors redeem (or sell) mutual fund shares.

redemption fee - a fee charged by some mutual funds when an investor sells shares in the fund. Also called a back-end load.

Redemption Fee
A charge for selling a mutual fund under its ordained minimum time.
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Redemption Fees
An annual amount charged when assets are withdrawn from some funds.

Redemption Fee
Exit fee, based on the same principle as the subscription fee, charged when shares or units are redeemed (i.e. sold).

Redemption fee: A fee charged some mutual funds upon sale of shares back to the fund, generally not exceeding 1% of the sale proceeds.

A mutual fund redemption fee that is reduced or eliminated for specified holding periods. For example, a fund might charge a 6% redemption fee for a holding period of less than one year, a 5% fee for a holding period of one to two years, and so forth.

Withdrawal/redemption fees
Some funds charge investors a redemption fee (or "withdrawal fee" or "surrender charge") if they withdraw money from the fund.

redemption fee A sales charge or commission paid when an individual sells an investment, such... redemption period The period during which a borrower may reclaim the title and possession of property by paying the debt it secured.

After your Class B shares have been held long enough that a redemption fee no longer applies (7 years for Class-B shares), your shares automatically convert to Class-A shares.

Redemption Fee Fee levied for selling shares of your index fund. Usually a fixed percentage of the total value of your fund. Refunding The retiring of a bond by issuing a new bond.

In addition to inexpensive trades and no short-term redemption fees, how else can ETFs save you money vs. no load mutual funds? One way is on their annual management fees. That fee for ETFs is in the area of 0.45% vs. 1.

Sometimes referred to as a deferred sales charge or redemption fee, the back-end load is an example of a fee that is commonly incurred by investors.

Note that interval funds are permitted to deduct a redemption fee from the repurchase proceeds, not to exceed 2% of the proceeds.

To be used by mutual funds with redemption fees, contingent deferred sales charges, or other charges deducted from net asset value upon redemption (other than charges for special services such as wire transfer).
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2) Exchange traded funds typically have lower fees than traditional mutual funds. There is no redemption fee required at liquidation and the commission charged to buy or sell stock is similar to that of a stock trade.

Some bond funds charge redemption fees if you sell your shares within a certain time period (say, 60 or 90 days).

The expenses associated with buying and selling securities, including commissions, purchase and redemption fees, exchange fees, and other miscellaneous costs.

No-Load Mutual Fund
A fund offered to the public that carries no purchase fee (front-end load) or redemption fee (back-end load).

Withdrawal - To redeem shares of a unit trust or stock. Some funds may impose an extra redemption fee to discourage market timers from pulling their money immediately after investing.

a three-year history, Morningstar calculates a Morningstar Ratingä based on a Morningstar Risk-Adjusted Return measure that accounts for variation in a fund's monthly performance (including the effects of sales charges, loads, and redemption fees), ...

Bid or Sell Price - The price at which a mutual fund's shares are redeemed by the fund. The bid or redemption price is the current net asset value per share, less any redemption fee or back-end load.

A mutual fund issues and redeems shares to meet demand, and the redemption value per share is the net asset value per share, less in some cases a redemption fee which represents a rear-end load.

See also: Redemption, Mutual Fund, Investment, Market, Share