Choosing a Field Marketing Organization (FMO) involves evaluating several key factors. First, consider their reputation and experience in your specific market niche, as well as the support and resources they provide, such as training and marketing tools. Additionally, assess their commission structures and contract terms to ensure they align with your financial goals. Finally, establishing a good personal rapport and communication style with them can significantly enhance your partnership.
Fiduciary/Claymore MLP Opportunity Fund (FMO)had its IPO in 2004.
FMO stands for Field Marketing Organization. They are an extension of an insurance carrier designed to distribute their products and in some cases, other carriers products. FMO's are marketing organizations owned by the insurance carrier, as opposed to IMO which is Independent Marketing Organization or NMO National Marketing Organization. Generally speaking, the insurance carrier is behind the scenes but very involved in directing the activities of the FMO.
As of July 2014, the market cap for Fiduciary/Claymore MLP Opportunity Fund (FMO) is $935,316,682.17.
FMO stands for Field Marketing Organization. They are an extension of an insurance carrier designed to distribute their products and in some cases, other carriers products. FMO's are marketing organizations owned by the insurance carrier, as opposed to IMO which is Independent Marketing Organization or NMO National Marketing Organization. Generally speaking, the insurance carrier is behind the scenes but very involved in directing the activities of the FMO.
The airport code for Münster Osnabrück International Airport is FMO.
The symbol for Fiduciary/Claymore MLP Opportunity Fund in the NYSE is: FMO.
Field Marketing Organization. This generally means they are owned by an insurance carrier, but not always. There are some FMOs which are independently owned and are sometimes referred to as IMOs
Dot Products in Physics denote scalar results fmo vector products, e.g Work = F.D = FDCos(FD) a scalar result from the dot product of two vectors, F Force and D Displacement.
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The present tense of "choose" is "choose." For example, "I choose to go to the store."
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