All of your money goes to work for you in a no-load fund.

Many of the major no-load mutual groups now have them.

Not all no-load funds are members of this group, however.

The no-load fund now has 1,029 young investors, with about half between 11 and 15 years old.

Then he started a no-load mutual fund a few years ago.

This is not to say investors should buy only no-load funds.

If $10,000 was put into a no-load fund, it would grow to $108,347.

You can find top performers in both load and no-load funds.

Only two weeks old, this no-load fund has already collected $39 million from investors.

No-load fund groups pick up part or all of the cost through 12b-1 distribution fees.

Investors who prefer the no-load route will soon have their own opportunities.

Just ask the millions who successfully invest in no-load funds.

His main points are essentially these: Buy no-load index funds.

But beginning next year, no purchases of new no-load funds will be available through those channels.

Moreover, not all no-load funds are available without paying a fee.

One is a load fund and the other is no-load.

A no-load fund, it has a minimum initial investment of $1,000.

Why open a brokerage account to buy shares of a no-load fund?

A smarter approach would be to invest in no-load mutual funds.

Another no-load fund, from Dreyfus, should come to market shortly.

Because of that, they say, no-load funds with high expense ratios are more expensive over time.

The 100-page book examines only how to invest in no-load funds without naming any.

All are no-load funds, and their expenses are less than 1 percent.

Throughout the book, he emphasizes these tactics: Buy only no-load funds.

I assume that the readings you have quoted are under 'no-load' conditions.