Sentence examples for standard mutual from inspiring English sources

Brokers are eager to sell these investments because they often bring in higher commissions than standard mutual funds and stocks.

But E.T.F.'s can be bought and sold throughout the trading day, while standard mutual funds can be bought only at that day's closing price.

It also postponed judgment on whether to eliminate the stable net-asset value, which would make money funds more like standard mutual funds, the prices of which fluctuate.

Regardless of market prospects, specialists are almost unanimous in advising individual investors to stick either to standard mutual funds or to closed-end funds, instead of buying individual junk bonds.

SunAmerica will offer a package of variable annuities, a combination of insurance and funds similar to mutual funds, in its retirement plans while Fidelity's plans were made up of standard mutual funds.

In one sense, this model would seem eminently workable, because current E.T.F.'s have accommodated frequent trading and because the holdings of such funds need not differ from those in standard mutual funds.

In response, the robo-trading crowd will point out that the algorithm at the centre of the story was executed not by one of them, but by a bog-standard mutual fund.

(In New York, where the bank acquired Dime Bancorp in 2002, the minimum for free checking on interest-bearing accounts is $2,500, according to Washington Mutual's Web site. Mr. Marshall said that most Dime accounts were converted in 2002 to standard Washington Mutual accounts, more than half of them into non-interest-bearing free accounts).

The proposed changes "are designed to raise standards for mutual fund performance advertising so that investors are informed and not misled," the agency said in a statement.

A GRA/GRT works to fosters a supportive, safe, and positive living environment built upon shared community standards and mutual respect.

Common standards, or mutual recognition of each other's regulatory processes, could deliver an economic boost.The Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), a think-tank in London, reckons that current NTBs are far more burdensome than tariffs.