Concepts of Mutual Fund
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Transcript of Concepts of Mutual Fund
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EXPENSE RATIO
Rules And Regulations
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INTRODUCTION
A measure of what it costs aninvestment company to operate a
mutual fund
The largest component of operatingexpenses is the fee paid to a fund's
investment manager/advisor.
Other costs include recordkeeping,custodial services, taxes, legal
expenses, and accounting and
auditing fees
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Mutual fund costs can be classifiedinto two broad categories: operation
expenses, which are paid out of the
fund's earnings, and sales charges,that are directly deducted from your
investment.
A fund's trading activity, the buyingand selling of portfolio securities, is
not included in the calculation of the
expense ratio.
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Example:
The average expense ratio for an
actively-managed fund is 1.25%, and
this is less for an index fund. The
expense ratio may be higher or lowerbased on the size of the fund and the
style of the fund. For instance, the
expense ratio is generally less for U.S.large company funds than for
emerging market funds.
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STANDARD DEVIATION
Standard deviation is a statisticalmeasurement that sheds light on
historical volatility.
For example, a volatile stock will havea high standard deviation while the
deviation of a stable blue chip stock
will be lower.
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EXAMPLE
For instance, a mutual fund that gained 1%each and every month over the past 36months would have a standard deviation ofzero, because its monthly returns didn't
change from one month to the next. But : A mutual fund that lost 1% each and
every month would also have a standarddeviation of zero. Why? Because, again, its
returns didn't vary. Meanwhile, a fund that gained 5% one
month, 25% the next, and that lost 7% thenext would have a much higher standard
deviation; its returns have been more varied
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SHARPE RATIO
The Sharpe ratio uses standarddeviation to measure a fund's risk-
adjusted returns.
The higher a fund's Sharpe ratio, thebetter a fund's returns.
Because it uses standard deviation,
the Sharpe ratio can be used tocompare risk-adjusted returns across
all fund categories.
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R-SQUARE
R-squared measures the relationshipbetween a portfolio and its
benchmark. It can be thought of as a
percentage from 1 to 100. It is simply a measure of the
correlation of the portfolio's returns to
the benchmark's returns.
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70-100% = good correlation betweenthe portfolio's returns and the
benchmark's returns
40-70% = average correlationbetween the portfolio's returns and the
benchmark's returns
1-40% = low correlation between theportfolio's returns and the
benchmark's returns
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BETA
BETA, with regard to mutual fundinvesting, is a measure of a particular
fund's movement (ups and downs)
compared to the overall market. Forreference, the market is given a beta of
1.00
A beta of less than 1.0 indicates that the
investment will be less volatile than the
market, and, correspondingly, a beta of
more than 1.0 indicates that the
investment's price will be more volatile
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FOR EXAMPLE,
if a fund's "best-fit index" is the S&P
500and the index has a return of 10%this year, the investor would expect thefund with a beta of 1.20 to have a returnof 12%. Conversely, if the S&P 500
index fell 10% during the given year, thefund with a beta of 1.20 would beexpected to fall 12% during that year.
http://mutualfunds.about.com/od/mutualfundglossary/g/sp500.htmhttp://mutualfunds.about.com/od/mutualfundglossary/g/sp500.htmhttp://mutualfunds.about.com/od/mutualfundglossary/g/sp500.htmhttp://mutualfunds.about.com/od/mutualfundglossary/g/sp500.htm -
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ALPHA
Alpha is a measure of the differencebetween a portfolio's actual returnsand its expected performance, given
its level of risk as measured by beta
A measure of performance on a risk-adjusted basis. Alpha takes the
volatility (price risk) of a mutual fundand compares its risk-adjustedperformance to a benchmark index.
http://mutualfunds.about.com/od/mutualfundglossary/a/What-Is-Beta.htmhttp://mutualfunds.about.com/od/mutualfundglossary/a/What-Is-Beta.htm