ShmoopTube
Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.
Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos
Principles of Finance Videos 166 videos
How is a company... born? Can it be performed via C-section? Is there a midwife present? Do its parents get in a fight over what to name it? In thi...
Company Formation, Structure, and Inception: Unit Intro. Sorry, Leo DiCaprio fans—we're not going to be breaking down the plot of Inception. We'r...
Okay, so you want to be a company financial manager. It's basically up to you to make money for the shareholders. It would also be swell if you mad...
Principles of Finance: Unit 2, Living Examples of Families of Mutual Funds 3 Views
Share It!
Description:
In the last 150 years, there have been no significant chunks of time where the stock market hasn't returned a nice profit. The more risk, the more reward.
Transcript
- 00:02
Principles of Finance a la shmoop living examples of families of mutual
- 00:08
funds so what are a few living examples of families of mutual funds well first [Man presenting powerpoint]
- 00:14
you have American Funds Capital Group they're what's known as a managed fund
- 00:19
American funds is one of the oldest and largest of the family fund groups its
- 00:24
enormous but what is a family fun group yeah one who goes to Disneyland together [Family riding rollercoaster]
Full Transcript
- 00:31
a family fund group however is well something different it's a collection of
- 00:36
hires of finance professionals who together manage money in a variety of
- 00:40
different generally public investment vehicles like growth funds, growth and
- 00:46
income funds, bond funds, muni bond funds stuff like that well a professional
- 00:51
analyst who is well schooled in the topic of energy and how energy monies ]Man with two arms appears]
- 00:57
get spent around the world well they might have some money they're
- 00:59
responsible for in a growth fund and other money they're responsible for in a
- 01:04
balance fund and an income fund and still other money they're responsible
- 01:08
for in a bond fund the family of funds are marketed under the same brand name
- 01:14
but often have the same people actually affecting the portfolio across multiple [Blind folded man throws dart into buy square]
- 01:19
sets of funds that's a whole family they're all kind of linked and they're
- 01:23
all linked with the same genetics or at least the same people behind the
- 01:27
various flavors of fund got it okay and each fun can be different so some funds
- 01:32
seek growth anywhere like go invest just go make money we don't really care how [Man stood by trees with money attached to branches]
- 01:37
you do it others seek a defensive posture to weather any climate and [Man in a cave and bears appear]
- 01:41
simply preserve capital so like in bear markets they better perform really well
- 01:46
we're gonna hold a lot of cash and safe bonds right? others just want a
- 01:51
bunch of boring government bonds nothing that just sort of sit there...
- 01:54
right note the fees with everything they averaged in a
- 01:59
bit under 1% a year okay it's a managed fund 1% a year, second we have Vanguard
- 02:05
which is an unmanaged fund it might be the index fund king of the world in fact [Vanguard King appears]
- 02:10
and one important thing to note here is that Vanguard offers both index funds
- 02:14
and exchange-traded funds so index funds versus ETFs you're gonna learn all about
- 02:20
those two there's kind of a Smackdown they're very similar so how does all
- 02:24
this relate to the story of bubbies famous sauce well at the end of the [Bubbie making sauce in a kitchen]
- 02:27
story it'll probably be a public company which means that it'll most likely be
- 02:31
owned in one or more of the funds you've just uncovered in this lesson...
Related Videos
GED Social Studies 1.1 Civics and Government
What is bankruptcy? Deadbeats who can't pay their bills declare bankruptcy. Either they borrowed too much money, or the business fell apart. They t...
What's a dividend? At will, the board of directors can pay a dividend on common stock. Usually, that payout is some percentage less than 100 of ear...
How are risk and reward related? Take more risk, expect more reward. A lottery ticket might be worth a billion dollars, but if the odds are one in...