A type of mutual fund comprised of non-U.S. investments.
Invest only in foreign securities, none from the United States.
A fund that does all or most of its investing in foreign securities.
A type of mutual fund that invests in markets (stocks and bonds) outside of the US.
A mutual fund that invests in stocks or bonds or both of non-US companies.
Invests only in foreign securities, non-U.S.
A collective investment scheme that invests in securities traded in foreign markets.
Mutual funds that invest in stocks of foreign companies. An international fund may only own non-U.S. securities.
A fund that invests in securities in a number of countries outside of Australia.
A fund that invests primarily in the securities of companies located outside of the United States. In general, international investing not only offers diversification and the potential for high returns, but also involves special risks, such as currency concerns, and rapidly changing political scenarios.
A mutual fund that invests in securities traded in markets outside of the United States and/or stocks of companies domiciled outside the U.S. Foreign markets present additional risks, including currency fluctuation and political instability. In the past, these risks have made prices of foreign stocks more volatile than those of U.S. stocks. nvestment manager - The individual(s) appointed by the plan to oversee the selection of the funds and their performance.
International mutual funds invest primarily in securities issued by corporations, governments, and banks outside the U.S., in developed and emerging markets. International funds may be more volatile than domestic funds because of conditions not usually associated with investing in the United States.
An International Fund can invest anywhere except for Canada and the United States.
A mutual fund that invests only in stocks of companies based outside the USA.
A mutual fund that invests in securities traded in markets outside the United States. Foreign markets present additional risks, including currency fluctuation and political instability, but may also offer opportunities for gain not available in the U.S.
These funds seek growth by investing primarily in equity securities of issuers located in developed markets outside the United States. Includes Western Europe, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. International funds are not only subject to the usual market volatility, they may also be affected by other risks, including foreign taxes, differences in financial standards, currency fluctuations and political and economic instability.
A fund that invests in stocks primarily outside of the United States.
A portfolio that buys securities of companies headquartered outside of the U.S., as opposed to global funds which invest in securities of both U.S. and foreign corporations.
mutual fund that can invest only outside the United States.
A fund whose investment mandate involves investing in securities from companies outside the United States.
A mutual fund that invests in securities of a number of countries.
A mutual fund that can invest in companies located anywhere outside of your own country.