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non-capped fund

A type of mutual fund that has no limit on its annual operating expenses. There is no cap placed on the fees that may be charged by the mutual fund for the cost of its doing business, thus making the shareholders unaware of how much they will be charged as a maximum amount of fees by the fund.

Related information about non-capped fund:
  1. Non-Capped Fund Definition | Investopedia
    A mutual fund with no limit on the annual operating expenses charged to shareholders. In a non-capped fund, the charges will always cover the cost of doing ...
     
  2. What is non-capped fund? definition and meaning
    Definition of non-capped fund: A type of mutual fund that has no limit on its annual operating expenses. There is no cap placed on the fees that may be charged ...
     
  3. What is non disturbance clause? definition and meaning
    non-capped fund · non-client order · non-deductible I... non-deliverable ... non- directed ord... non dom · non-marginable s... non-marketable s... non-objecting ...
     
  4. Capped vs. Non Capped ETF's - Investing for beginners - CBN - Forum
    Feb 10, 2007 ... It all makes sense, and seems like a good enough reason to put your money in a capped fund versus a non capped fund. Thanks again.
     
  5. The High (and Hidden) Costs of Your 401(k) - NYTimes.com
    Jun 10, 2011 ... Administrative fees in many retirement plans can be substantial, and they aren't always levied equitably.
     
  6. Spoiler Alert | upherebusiness.ca
    Nov 17, 2011... allowed that to happen, but I think the only way that would happen is if, over the long term, we developed a non-capped fund,” says Mazur.
     
  7. Mutual Fund Fees
    IInvestors > Mutual Funds > Fees. > What Is A Fund? > Fund Advantages · > Fund Classifications · > Net Asset Value · > Fund Profits · > Fund Fees ...
     
  8. Vanguard Mutual Funds vs. ETFs: Which Are Better? - Bargaineering
    May 6, 2010 ... When Vanguard lowered its stock and ETF trading fees this week, I received an email from Eric, one of the long time readers of Bargaineering.