Penalty sometimes incurred if paying off a mortgage early. We do not charge an additional fee to redeem (pay off) your existing mortgage.

A fee charged when money is withdrawn from a mutual fund. Unlike a back-end load, this fee doesn't go back into the pockets of the fund company, but rather into the fund itself and doesn't represent a net cost to shareholders. Also, redemption fees typically operate only in short, specific time frames, commonly 30, 180 or 365 days. Charges aren't imposed after the stated time has passed. These fees are typically imposed to discourage market timers, whose quick movements into and out of funds can be disruptive. The typical redemption fee is 1% or 2% of withdrawn assets.

a fee charged by some mutual funds when an investor sells shares in the fund. Also called a back-end load.

Fee charged to shareholders by a mutual fund when they sell shares within a specified period. The time limit and size of fee vary among funds. The fee is usually paid to the fund, not the fund's investment advisor. Its purpose is to protect long-term investors from short-term traders.

A fee charged by some mutual funds when an investor sells shares within a short period of time.

A charge used to stop people from withdrawals that a hedge-fund manger slaps against investors when they cash in their shares in the fund before an agreed date.

Some open-end mutual funds impose a redemption fee when you sell units back to the fund, often during a specific (and sometimes brief) period of time after you purchase those units. The fee is usually a percentage of the value of the units you sell, but it may also be a flat fee, or fixed amount. The purpose of the fee is to prevent large-scale withdrawals from the fund in response to changes in the financial markets, which might require the fund manager to sell holdings at a loss in order to meet the fund's obligation to buy back your units.

The fee incurred on selling a back-end load mutual fund.

Fee charged by a mutual fund on shareholders who sell fund shares within a short period of time.

Is a charge assessed against an invetor for redeeming shares or interests in a fund. Often this charge is used for early or premature withdrawals. This feature is more common for funds investing in illiquid securities or emerging market funds and annuity products.

A fee charged by some funds when shares are sold (redeemed).

Fee paid to and retained by a mutual fund that is designed to allocate transaction costs caused by shareholder redemptions to the shareholder generating the activity, rather than to the fund as a whole.

Fee levied for selling shares of your index fund. Usually a fixed percentage of the total value of your investment.

A fee charged by a limited number of funds for redeeming, or buying back, fund shares.

a shareholder fee that some funds charge when investors redeem (or sell) mutual fund shares. Redemption fees (which must be paid to the fund) are not the same as (and may be in addition to) a back-end load (which is typically paid to a broker). The SEC generally limits redemption fees to 2%.

Penalty sometimes incurred on early redemption off a mortgage. Our solicitors do not charge an additional fee to redeem (pay off) your existing mortgage.

The fee charged by some mutual funds when the investor sells shares back to the investment company. See Contingent Deferred Sales Charge.

It is a charge assessed against an investor for redeeming shares or interests in a fund. Often this charge is used for early or premature withdrawals. If no time period is specified, the fee will be charged regardless of how long the fund is held.

A penalty which can be charged by your existing mortgage lender if you pay off your mortgage early or you move to a different mortgage.

Some mutual funds impose a charge when you sell your shares within a certain period of time, which can vary. A redemption fee is also known as a back-end Load. See the fund prospectus for details about the designated holding period. Also, see Short-term Redemption Fee.

A fee some mutual funds charge when an investor sells shares within a specified short period of time

A fee charged to redeem units in a unit trust.

A fee charged for the redemption (i.e. withdrawal/cashing in) of units in a unit trust. Also known as Back-end Load.

a fee for withdrawing from a unit trust, or cashing in your units.

A charge, intended to discourage withdrawals that a hedge-fund manager levies against investors when they cash in their shares in the fund before a specified date

(go to top) The fee charged to an investor upon voluntary redemption from an investment vehicle.