From: balaji@juno.com (balaji v ramanathan)
Subject: Re: persfin-digest V5 #36
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 23:39:15 EDT
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Top of Thread: Re: persfin-digest V5 #36 Christy Rohrig
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> Mutual funds Supermarkets >- - do they allow existing shares to be transferred in? Fidelity will. You have to fill out a special form for it. It may take a while for the transfer to take place and I have heard some horror stories about botched transfers. If it is not too big a position, it may be less hassles to sell it and take the cash to the supermarket. >- - if a fund or family is a transaction fee in one supermarket is it > > necessarily a transaction fee in all supermarkets? No. I know that Schwab has some NTF funds that are not NTF with Fidelity and vice versa. I used to have accounts with both before Schwab pissed me off so much I closed my account with them and took my whole business to Fidelity. >- - the couple that I've looked at have a fixed fee per transaction, >are >there any > supermarkets that are friendlier to DCA (dollar cost averaging)? I think you should look for a supermarket in which the particular fund you want to DCA into is NTF. Some supermarkets may waive transaction fees to help out regular investors, but you will have to ask around. >- - which supermarkets will do DCA for your account automatically? Practically every supermarket should allow for automatic money transfers from your checking (or savings) account into their "core" account and then use the funds in the core account to buy the mutual funds you designate. Schwab and Fidelity had no problems setting up such arrangements with me. > >kmealy@bigfoot.com >Cincinnati, OH bye/balaji/ _____________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com Or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866] - -
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Top of Thread: Re: persfin-digest V5 #36 Christy Rohrig
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