Philadelphia Savings Fund Society ended in 1992.
Norwegian Savings Banks' Guarantee Fund ended in 2004.
Garland Fund ended in 1941.
Perpetual Emigration Fund ended in 1887.
Regional Development Fund ended in 1993.
An exchange traded fund (ETF) is a type of fund that is traded intra-day on an exchange. Examples include index ETFs and closed-end ETFs. Usually people use the term closed-end funds, but they are a type of exchange-traded fund. An exchange traded fund (ETF) is a type of fund that is traded intra-day on an exchange. Examples include index ETFs and closed-end ETFs. Usually people use the term closed-end funds, but they are a type of exchange-traded fund.
Often referred to as the mutual fund industry, the open-end fund industry comprises about 95 percent of the mutual fund market
Empire Savings Bank ended in 1995.
Greenwich Savings Bank ended in 1981.
Independence Savings Bank ended in 2006.
Ladora Savings Bank ended in 1931.
Trustee Savings Bank ended in 1985.
A closed end mutual fund is a mutual fund where the sponsor does not buy or sell additional shares after the original underwriting. The fund shares trade on exchanges like stocks and the price of the closed end fund moves based on demand and supply. Thus, one needs to find a stock broker to which the closed end fund shares can be transferred and then sold.