A. Yield B. Income return C. Total return D. Capital gains distributions
A. Money market funds and bank accounts B. Government National Mortgage Association securities (also known as Ginnie Maes or GNMAs) C. Stocks D. Corporate bonds
A. You pay a one-time fee of 1 percent after holding shares for a year B. Your fund's returns are reduced by 1 percent each year you own the fund C. The amount you invest in a fund is reduced by 1 percent at the time you buy shares D. You pay a 1 percent load or sales charge to a broker at the time you buy shares
A. True B. False
A. $1,000 B. $3,000 C. $5,000 D. $10,000
A. Seek to track the investment returns of a specified stock or bond benchmark. B. Try to beat the investment return of a specified stock or bond benchmark. C. Buy only stocks in Standard & Poor's 500 Index. D. Seek to invest in the best-performing sectors of the stock market.
A. Increase. B. Decrease. C. Stay about the same. D. Be impossible to predict.
A. A strategy that entails buying low and selling high. B. A way to sell fund shares to minimize capital gains. C. An approach in which you invest the same amount of money in a fund at regular intervals. D. None of the above.
A. S&P 500 Index B. Wilshire 5000 Total Market Index C. Dow Jones Industrial Average D. Nasdaq Composite Index
A. More than one month B. More than six months C. More than one year D. More than five years
A. 5 percent per year. B. 11 percent per year. C. 19 percent per year. D. 28 percent per year.
A. Diversification. B. Professional management. C. Guaranteed return. D. None of the above.