Distributor
Regulation & taxAn intermediary paid commission by the asset manager for selling its products.
Not dishonest — but paid by the manufacturer, so the incentive points at regular plans and switching.
Every term is defined twice: once the way a filing would put it, and once the way somebody would explain it to you across a table. The second one is usually the one that sticks.
Showing 7 terms
An intermediary paid commission by the asset manager for selling its products.
Not dishonest — but paid by the manufacturer, so the incentive points at regular plans and switching.
The registration number identifying a mutual fund distributor, recorded against the folio it sold.
Striking it off stops that distributor being credited and redirects fresh money, but it does not move units you already hold out of the regular plan.
Speaking to retailers, distributors and dealers to observe how a company's products are actually moving.
Distributors know when orders slow long before a quarterly result says so. Three shops near your home are one geography and one distributor, not three sources.
A mutual fund version with no distributor commission built into the expense ratio.
Same fund, same manager, same portfolio — typically 0.5–1% cheaper every single year.
Goods dispatched by a company to its dealers or distributors, as distinct from secondary sales — what those dealers sold on to end customers.
Monthly sales numbers are usually dispatches. Stock can be pushed into the channel to make a quarter, and it comes back as a weak quarter later.
The version of a mutual fund scheme whose expense ratio includes a commission paid to the distributor who sold it.
Same scheme, same manager, same portfolio as the direct plan, typically 0.5–1% dearer every year. The extra is charged whether or not any advice is ever given.
An account number identifying your holding with a particular mutual fund house.
One person can accumulate a dozen folios across fund houses and distributors. Consolidating them is how forgotten investments get found.