PFBlog logo

My Personal Finance Journey

Personal finance observation, musing and decisions in a journey toward financial independence by 36 with at least $1 million.

  Home | Feed: feed-icon.gif | About | Progress: June 07: $756,924 | Best of PFBlog | Product Reviews | PFBlog Digest | Disclaimer | Advertise | Contact Me

...

What Is A Mutual Fund's Turnover?





Turnover is a measure of a fund's trading activity based on the number of times a year that an average dollar of assets is reinvested. If a fund has $100 million in assets and sells $50 million worth of securities, the turnover ratio is 50 percent.

High turnover can lead to high tax bills, which take a big bite out of your bottom line, unless the mutual fund is in your IRA (and therefore tax-exempt). If your investment is taxable, look for tax-efficient funds.



What do you think of this post? Be the first to share your opinions.

Enjoy the latest personal finance news and commentary at PFBlog Network.
Similar Posts

What Is A Mutual Fund's Redemption Fee? (October 3, 2006)
A redemption fee is charged when you withdraw money from a fund. It's different from a back-end load in that a redemption fee goes back into the fund while a back-end load profits the fund company. Some funds will charge you both! A redemption fee ...
What Is A Mutual Fund's Net Asset Value (NAV)? (October 3, 2006)
Commonly written as NAV, Net Asset Value is the current dollar value of a single share in a mutual fund. It's the fund's assets minus its liabilities divided by the number of outstanding shares. A fund's NAV is calculated at the end of each business ...
What Is A Mutual Fund's Turnover? (October 3, 2006)
Turnover is a measure of a fund's trading activity based on the number of times a year that an average dollar of assets is reinvested. If a fund has $100 million in assets and sells $50 million worth of securities, the turnover ratio is 50 ...
What Is A Mutual Fund's Net Asset Value (NAV)? (October 3, 2006)
Commonly written as NAV, Net Asset Value is the current dollar value of a single share in a mutual fund. It's the fund's assets minus its liabilities divided by the number of outstanding shares. A fund's NAV is calculated at the end of each business ...



Read More ... All Other Posts In The Same Category

PREMIUM SPONSORS

Car Loans
Dallas Bankruptcy Attorney
Personal Loans
Car Finance
Homeowner Loans
Cheap Car Insurance
Mortgages UK & CCJ Mortgage
Used Cars
Loans
Commercial Mortgages and Business Loans
Guaranteed Car Finance
Payday Loan
Personal Loan
Student Loan Consolidation.com
Secured Loans
Bad Credit Loans - Free Quote