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mutual fund
(redirected from Regulated investment company)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Financial, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.

mutual fund

A company that invests its clients' funds in other companies, equities, or securities. The owner of stock in the investment company holds a proportional interest in the investment company based on the number of shares in the portfolio holdings of the company. In this way a small investor may benefit from professional judgment and a much broader range of investments than might be possible individually.

Mutual funds are generally of two types: open-end investment, meaning companies that issue new stock whenever they sell shares to purchasers, and closed-end investment, companies that issue a fixed number of shares that must be purchased through a stock broker. In open-end funds, the investor is not generally committed to hold the stock for a specified period. Closed-end funds are sometimes sold on a contractual basis requiring a minimum investment and holdings kept for a minimum period.



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A regulated investment company (RIC) generally does not pay Federal income tax at the entity level.
The final dividend is necessary to preserve Patriot Capital Funding's favorable regulated investment company tax treatment.
When an estate or trust owns shares of a regulated investment company (RIC), the question often arises as to whether short-term capital gain distributions received from the RIC should be allocated to the estate's or trust's accounting income or corpus; that is, should the distributions be treated as ordinary income or capital gain?
 
 
 
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