Mutual Fund
Combination of contributions of many investors whose money is used to buy stocks, bonds, commodities, options, and/or money market funds, or precious metals such as gold, or foreign securities. In theory, mutual funds offer investors professional money management and diversification into conservative investments, aggressive investments, or combinations of these. Mutual funds are sold either with a sales charge (load), no sales charge (no-load), or a moderate sales charge (low load). These funds charge a management fee as a percentage of assets under management, usually 1% per year on a downward sliding scale as the asset base increases. Many insurance companies sell mutual funds.
Popular Insurance Terms
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Same as term Bankers Blanket Bond: coverage for a bank in the event of loss due to dishonest acts of its employees or individuals external to the bank. For example, if a teller goes to ...
Insurance policy that combines the characteristics of a debit insurance policy with that of an ordinary life insurance policy. These policies were historically sold by the debit agent. ...
Gross yield minus total costs (expenses). ...
Insurance policy sold by nonadmitted insurer. ...
Provision in insurance policies that states the deductible. ...
Technique of breaking down the various losses as a whole into useful components called subsets (strata) so that no subset is overrepresented. The result is the classification of losses ...
Determination that policies entered into on or after June 21,1988, that fail the 7-pay test (aggregate premiums paid at any time during the first 7 years of the contract exceed the annual ...
Amendment to a will that adds or modifies clauses in that will, such as adding an additional beneficiary or piece of property. ...
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