- Help
- •Contact us
- •About us
- •Sitemap
- •Advertise with the FT
- •Terms & conditions
- •Privacy policy
- •Copyright
© The Financial Times Ltd 2013 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.
Choose a fund type and market(s)
Filter by the goal for this fund.
Filter on performance, ratings, expense and more.
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe percentage of assets deducted from a mutual fund each fiscal year to pay for fund expenses, including management fees and other operating costs. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe place where a person or company establishes residence for tax purposes. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisA way of measuring the historical risk-adjusted return on an investment. It is the average previous return minus the risk-free return, divided by the standard deviation (a measure of risk that looks at the diversion of actual returns from expected returns). For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisIn a series of variables, a way of measuring the extent to which any one of those variables approaches the average of that series. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisA fund open only to financial institutions. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisA measure of a stock's expected return that cannot be attributed to overall market volatility. In other words, the amount the price of a stock is likely to rise or fall due to reasons specific to the company rather than due to the market as a whole.
Explain thisThis stands for Undertakings for Collective Investments in Transferable Securities. This is the European regulatory framework for an investment vehicle that can be marketed across the EU. Designed to enhance the single market while maintaining high levels of investor protection, it has also become successful in Asia and Latin America. For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisAn individual savings account (ISA) is a tax wrapper available to residents of the UK. By using an ISA you can invest in cash or longer-term investments such as stocks and shares or insurance and not pay tax on most of the income (this is why it is called a tax wrapper). For more information, visit the Financial Times Lexicon.
Explain thisThe place where a person or company establishes residence for tax purposes. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The full return on an investment over a given period, including the income generated from dividend, interest or rental payments, and any gains or losses from a change in the asset's market value. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
A way of measuring the historical risk-adjusted return on an investment. It is the average previous return minus the risk-free return, divided by the standard deviation (a measure of risk that looks at the diversion of actual returns from expected returns). For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
In a series of variables, a way of measuring the extent to which any one of those variables approaches the average of that series. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
The percentage of assets deducted from a mutual fund each fiscal year to pay for fund expenses, including management fees and other operating costs. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
A fund open only to financial institutions. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
This stands for Undertakings for Collective Investments in Transferable Securities. This is the European regulatory framework for an investment vehicle that can be marketed across the EU. Designed to enhance the single market while maintaining high levels of investor protection, it has also become successful in Asia and Latin America. For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
An individual savings account (ISA) is a tax wrapper available to residents of the UK. By using an ISA you can invest in cash or longer-term investments such as stocks and shares or insurance and not pay tax on most of the income (this is why it is called a tax wrapper). For more visit the Financial Times Lexicon
A measure of a stock's expected return that cannot be attributed to overall market volatility. In other words, the amount the price of a stock is likely to rise or fall due to reasons specific to the company rather than due to the market as a whole.