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2. One-Third of My Monthly Retirement Contributions Gets ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/equivalent-one-third-monthly...

   With the S&P 500 historical average return of 10%, they might pay the following fees: No fees. Final balance: $672,752. Fees paid: $0. 1% annual fee. Final balance: $560,440. Fees paid: $112,312 ...

3. Mutual fund fees and expenses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutual_fund_fees_and_expenses

   One notable component of the expense ratio of U.S. funds is the "12b-1 fee", which represents expenses used for advertising and promotion of the fund. 12b-1 fees are paid by the fund out of mutual fund assets and are generally limited to a maximum of 1.00% per year (.75% distribution and .25% shareholder servicing) under FINRA Rules. [7]

4. 2 Ultra-Low-Cost ETFs That Can Help Build Up Your Retirement ...

   www.aol.com/finance/2-ultra-low-cost-etfs...

   A couple of ultra-low-cost ETFs that may be ideal for investors who just want to invest in the market for the long haul and don't want to worry about fees are the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEMKT ...

5. Exchange-traded fund - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchange-traded_fund

   The largest ETFs, which passively track stock market indices, have annual expense ratios as low as 0.03% of the amount invested, although specialty ETFs can have annual fees of 1% or more of the amount invested. These fees are paid to the ETF issuer out of dividends received from the underlying holdings or from the sale of assets. [7]

6. What is an ETF? Learn about exchange-traded funds - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/etf-learn-exchange-traded...

   Category. Mutual fund. ETF. Annual expense (2022)* 0.66 percent for actively managed stock funds; 0.44 for active bond funds. Stock and bond index funds average 0.05 percent

7. Total expense ratio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_expense_ratio

   Some kinds of funds (e.g., cash funds) cost a lot less to run than others (e.g., diversified equity funds), but a good fund should do better – after fees – than any cash fund over the longer term. In general it seems that there is, at best, a positive correlation between the fees charged by a fund and the returns it provides to investors. [3]