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Different Loads Don't assume that because a fund has a sales charge its expense ratio will be higher than a fund
without a sales charge. Consider the following example, in which both funds return 10 percent
annually before fees. The first fund, Fund A, is a "no-load" fund without a sales charge. Its expense
ratio is 1.74 percent. The second fund, Fund B, has a front-end sales charge, or "load," of 5 percent.
Its expense ratio, however, is lower, at .94 percent. An initial investment of $10,000 in Fund B would
grow to $305,030 over 40 years, or $65,853 more than the "no-load" fund with a higher expense ratio.
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