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In the UK OEICs are the preferred legal form of new open-ended investment over the older unit trust. As an open-ended company the manager must create shares when money is invested and redeem shares as requested by shareholders.
Oeics are open-ended investments, which means that investors can freely buy and sell shares in the fund, which then grows or shrinks accordingly. It means the value of the shares you own in an Oeic, or units in a unit trust, always reflects the value of the fund's assets.
An OEIC's investors own shares in the company rather than units as in a unit trust. The shareholders have the right to sell their shares back to the OEIC on any dealing day when trading has not been suspended.
The value of investments and income from them can fluctuate (this may partially be the result of exchange rate fluctuations), and investors might not get back the full amount invested. Past performance is not a guide to future performance.
I was initially given Ginny’s details via a friend and have now known Ginny for a number of years. She helped me with my pension plans and she helped me to choose the right investment funds. She explains things in a easy manner. I trust Ginny for the impartial advice she always gives.
Mrs Dhami