The phrase "a fee for managing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing compensation or charges associated with the management of a service, project, or asset.
Example: "The company charges a fee for managing client accounts, ensuring that all investments are handled professionally."
Alternatives: "a charge for overseeing" or "a cost for administration".
Meanwhile, the money in the fund grows -- and Fidelity gets a fee for managing it.
And suppose Congress mandates that Mr. Cohen not charge a fee for managing this fund.
It earns a fee for managing its assets and an incentive fee for profits from its trading activities.
The broker and the bank get a commission on each sale, and the bank itself gets a fee for managing the fund.
Both charge a fee for managing and investing the money (about 1 to 2 percent) and take at least 20percentt of the profit.
The fund has no sales charge but is sold mainly by investment advisers who may charge a fee for managing their clients' portfolios.
There is a pounds 25-a-year annual fee for managing Peps and Isas, no matter how many you have.
Likewise, charging a 15percentt fee for managing and executing ANA TF, especially when USNATO 00000052 003 OF 003 applied to the funding of projects pursued by Germany, will inevitably attract heavy criticism by German audit bodies and parliamentary commissions.
"Charging a 15% fee for managing and executing ANA TF, especially when applied to the funding of projects pursued by Germany, will inevitably attract heavy criticism by German audit bodies and parliamentary commissions".
Since these partners do not have to risk any of their own capital, carried interest is really a taxpayer-subsidized fee for managing their clients' money — often 20 percent of the profits generated in the fund, and sometimes significantly more than that.
Mr. Thurman said all extra services were included in the fee for managing money — even the time the firm chartered a boat to take a $50 million client out for his first fishing experience.
