Confusing investors everywhere, one mutual fund may have multiple share class offerings. Multiple versions of a share class are often used to differentiate between the types of fees that the fund ...

The mutual fund share class you buy will impact the amount you wind up paying in fees. It's important to understand the difference between your fund's share classes to know what you're getting into.

Mutual fund classes represent different types of shares available within a mutual fund. Investment companies offer these classes and cater to investors' varying needs and preferences.

Mutual fund share classes provide investors different fee and expense ratio options. A-, B-, and C-class shares are the three most common options.

The SEC is expected to decide soon whether mutual funds from dozens of providers can be offered as ETF share classes.

For advisers and investors, more share classes mean more due diligence and potentially drawing attention to some of the extreme variations among classes of the same fund.

Waggoner explains the reason why mutual fund companies are creating a new T-share class: Dozens of fund families have filed to roll out the new share classes. What's wrong with A shares?

Mutual funds are professionally managed pooled investment vehicles whose shares can be bought and sold once per trading day at the end of the trading session.

This can loosely be described as investors in one share class subsidizing or supporting another share class, in this case ETFs and mutual funds.

Mutual funds: Sebi said the new asset class is aimed to curtail the proliferation of unregistered and unauthorised investment schemes and entities, which assure unrealistic high returns and ...

Overlapping mutual funds is a situation where you invest in schemes with similar investment mandates or characteristics, and ...