Which of the following share classes do not have front-end loads?
Neither Class B nor Class C shares have front-end loads. Class B and Class C shares typically have higher 12b -1 fees, however, with Class C having the highest 12b-1 fees of the three classes.
Anna Vestor placed an order to sell 100 shares of Microsoft through the on-line site of her broker, GetErDone Broker-Dealers. GetErDone sold her shares for $24.59 a share and charged her a commission of $8.95. Among other things, the trade confirmation that Anna receives must stipulate:
i. the time and date of the transaction.
ii. that GetErDone served as a principal in the transaction.
iii. the number of shares sold and the price at which they were sold.
IV. the exchange or ECN on which the transaction was executed.
Among other things, the trade confirmation that Anna receives must stipulate the items described in Selections I and III only. The trade confirmation that Anna receives from GetErDone must stipulate the time and date of the transaction, the number of shares sold, and the price at which they were sold. The exchange or ECN on which the transaction was executed is not provided on the confirmation statement. Whether GetErDone acted as a principal or a broker in the transaction does need to be stipulated, but in this instance GetErDone acted as a broker, not a principal. GetErDone did not itself buy the shares from Anna.
Which of the following statements regarding the separate account of an insurance company is true?
The true statement is that the separate account must register as an investment company under the Investment Company Act of 1940. The premiums paid by investors for variable life insurance (less numerous charges) are invested in subaccounts within the separate account, and the earnings of the subaccounts are used, in turn, to make payments to the owners of variable life insurance policies, but not to any of the other policyholders of the company, such as the fixed annuity investors. The insurance company pays its operating expenses out of its general account.
The mortality guarantee of a variable annuity contract:
None of the choices provided is a true statement about the mortality guarantee of a variable annuity contract. The mortality guarantee guarantees that you can receive a monthly check for as long as you live, but it does not guarantee that the check will be for a specified amount.
Which of the following statements regarding both a Uniform Gifts to Minors account (UGMA) and a Uniform Transfers to Minors account (UTMA) is false?
The false statement regarding both a UGMA and a UTMA is that the assets must be re-registered in the minor child's name when the child turns 18. The rule differs between the two types of accounts. The UGMA requires that the assets must be re-registered when the child reaches the ''age of majority,'' as defined by the state, and the definition differs among states. Under the UTMA, the transfer of the account can be delayed until the minor child has reached the age of 25.
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