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  2. Value Line - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_Line

    The system came to be known as the "Value Line Ranking System for Timeliness". With Eisenstadt on board, Bernhard continued to expand the business, adding the other publications and mutual funds along the way. In May 1983, Value Line sold stock for the public for the first time (Nasdaq: VALU), though the Bernhard family retained 80% control.

  3. 6 Different Types of Mutual Funds Explained - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/6-different-types-mutual...

    There are six major types of mutual funds: stock funds, bond funds, money market funds, index funds, sector funds and balanced funds. Read on to learn about each type. 1. Equity Funds. Equity ...

  4. Mutual Funds: Everything You Need To Know - AOL

    www.aol.com/mutual-funds-everything-know...

    A mutual fund is a collective pool of investments. When different investors buy shares, managers take that money to purchase various securities. Each investor owns a fractional percentage of each ...

  5. How are mutual funds taxed? 4 ways to minimize your tax bill

    www.aol.com/finance/mutual-funds-taxed-4-ways...

    Here are some of the best ways to minimize taxes on mutual fund investments: Hold shares in tax-advantaged accounts: One of the easiest ways to avoid taxes on mutual fund investments is to hold ...

  6. Value Line Composite Index - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_Line_Composite_Index

    The Value Line Composite Index (VLCI) are two futures market indices published by Value Line, both comprising 1,681 publicly listed companies on the NYSE, NYSE American, NASDAQ, and TSX stock exchanges. They include all components of the company's Value Line Investment Survey except for closed-end funds, [1] designed to be representative of the ...

  7. Mutual fund - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutual_fund

    In 1936, U.S. mutual fund industry was nearly half as large as closed-end investment trusts. But mutual funds had grown to twice as large as closed-end funds by 1947; growth would accelerate to ten times as much by 1959. In terms of dollar amounts, mutual funds in the U.S. totaled $2 billion in value in 1950 and about $17 billion in 1960.

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