The Bruin Stock Fund sells Class A shares that have a front-end load of 7.5 percent, a 12b-1 fee of 0.27 percent, and other fees of 0.71 percent. There are also Class B shares with a 5 percent CDSC that declines 1 percent per year, a 12b-1 fee of 1.19 percent, and other fees of 0.78 percent. Assume the portfolio return is 11 percent per year. What is the difference in values of $1 invested in each share class if your investment horizon is 23 years?
Investment amount for Class A shares = Initial investment * (1 -
front end load)
= $1 * (1 - 0.075)
= $0.925
Future value of Class A shares = Present value * (1 + required rate - 12b-1 fees - other fees)^n
= $0.925 * (1 + 0.11 - 0.0027 - 0.0071)^23
= $0.925 * 1.1002^23
= $0.925 * 8.9918
= $8.3174
Investment amount for Class A shares = $1
Future value of Class B shares after 23 years = Present value * (1 + required rate - 12b-1 fees - other fees)^n
= $1 * (1 + 0.11 - 0.0119 - 0.0078)^23
= $1 * 1.0903^23
= $1 * 7.303958
= $7.303958
Difference in values = Future value of class A shares - Future
value of Class B shares
= $8.3174 - $7.3040
= $1.01
The Bruin Stock Fund sells Class A shares that have a front-end load of 7.5 percent,...
The Bruin Stock Fund sells Class A shares that have a front-end load of 7.5 percent, a 12b-1 fee of 0.27 percent, and other fees of 0.71 percent. There are also Class B shares with a 5 percent CDSC that declines 1 percent per year, a 12b-1 fee of 1.19 percent, and other fees of 0.78 percent. Assume the portfolio return is 11 percent per year. What is the difference in values of $1 invested in each share class if...
4. The Equity fund sells Class A shares with a front end load of 4% and class B shares With 126-1 fees of .5% annually (at end of year) as well as backend load fees that start at 5% and Fall By 1% for each year the investor holds the portfolio (until the fifth year). Assume the rate of return on the fund portfolio net of operating expenses is 10% annually. What is the value of a $10,000 investment in...
A mutual fund sells Class A shares with a front-end load of 6% and Class B shares with 12b-1 fees of 1% as well as back-end load fees that starts at 6% and fall by 1% for each holding year. Assume that the fund return net of operating costs is 11% annually. What will be the value of a $10,000 investment in Class A and B if the shares are sold after (a) 1 year; (b) 4 years, or (c)...
Yellow Hammer Fund has both class A and class B shares. Class A shares are offered with a 3% front-end load with no 12b-1 and a 0.25% annual management fee. Class B shares have no front-end load, a 0.50% 12b-1 fee and annual management fees of 0.75%. Assume that the fund generates an annual return of 6% before management expenses. After five years, how much would a $10,000 in Class A shares be worth? $11,698.59 $11,798.92 $12,828.43 $12,611.60
a)UOB Greater-China fund sells Class A shares with a front-end load of 8% and no expense ratio and Class B Shares with an expense ratio of 2% annually charged on end of year asset values. If you plan to sell the fund after 4 years, are Class A or Class B shares the better choice? Assume assets of the fund grows 10% annually, and no distributions are paid to investors. Class A Class B There is no difference. There is...
Abaco fund offers two classes of shares for investors. Class A shares charge 12b-1 fee of 0.75% and maintains an expense ratio of 0.75%. Class B shares charge a front-end load of 2%, a 12b-1 fee of 0.50% and an expense ratio of 0.35%. Assume the rate of return on both funds portfolios (before any fees) is 7% per year and you intend to invest $10,000. How much will an investment in each class of Abaco's shares grow to after...
Suppose an individual invests $25,000 in a load mutual fund for two years. The load fee entails an up-front commission charge of 3 percent of the amount invested and is deducted from the original funds invested. In addition, annual fund operating expenses (or 12b-1 fees) are 0.85 percent. The annual fees are charged on the average net asset value invested in the fund and are recorded at the end of each year. Investments in the fund return 8 percent each...
Suppose an individual invests $5,000 in a load mutual fund for two years. The load fee entails an up-front commission charge of 2 percent of the amount invested and is deducted from the original funds invested. In addition, annual fund operating expenses (or 12b-1 fees) are 0.75 percent. The annual fees are charged on the average net asset value invested in the fund and are recorded at the end of each year. Investments in the fund return 8 percent each...
Suppose an individual invests $40,000 in a load mutual fund for two years. The load fee entails an up-front commission charge of 3 percent of the amount invested and is deducted from the original funds invested. In addition, annual fund operating expenses (or 12b-1 fees) are 0.60 percent. The annual fees are charged on the average net asset value invested in the fund and are recorded at the end of each year. Investments in the fund return 5 percent each...
Suppose an individual invests $50,000 in a load mutual fund for two years. The load fee entails an up-front commission charge of 2 percent of the amount invested and is deducted from the original funds invested. In addition, annual fund operating expenses (or 12b-1 fees) are 0.90 percent. The annual fees are charged on the average net asset value invested in the fund and are recorded at the end of each year. Investments in the fund return 5 percent each...