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Finance GlossaryExit Load
Exit Load
Definition of Exit Load
Exit load is a type of premature withdrawal fee that mutual funds charge. The goal of charging an exit load is to ensure that investors think twice before exiting a fund, as premature withdrawals can affect existing investors.
Every mutual fund charges a different exit load based on the discretion of the fund manager. ETFs, liquid funds, and other debt funds typically have little to no exit load whereas equity funds do.
Every mutual fund charges a different exit load based on the discretion of the fund manager. ETFs, liquid funds, and other debt funds typically have little to no exit load whereas equity funds do.
Related Terms
52 Week Low
A 52 week low is the lowest closing price of a stock or ETF in the last 365 days. Let’s say you check a stock’s history on 01-01-2022. Then the 52 week low will be the stock’s lowest closing price between 01-01-2021 and 01-01-2022. 52 week lows are used as technical indicators by traders.
Micro Cap Stocks
Micro Cap Stocks are shares of very small companies with a relatively low market capitalisation, typically below ₹500 crore. These stocks can offer high growth potential but also come with higher risk, lower liquidity, and greater price volatility compared to larger, well-established companies.
Non-Voting Shares
Non-Voting Shares are shares that give investors ownership and dividend rights but do not grant the right to vote on company matters. These shares are often issued to raise capital without diluting control, allowing founders or promoters to retain decision-making power while offering economic benefits to shareholders.
Cash Flow Statement
A cash flow statement is used to present the amount of money that has been earned and spent by a business over a specific period of time. There are three sections or parts to a cash flow statement:
- Operating Activities: cash flows from the core activities of a business that generate income as well as cash equivalents (current assets & liabilities)
- Investing Activities: cash flows from investments or sales of long term assets
- Financing Activities: an action or activity that brings a change in a business’ equity capital and/or borrowings
Equity Shares
Equity shares is a term used to describe stock of a company that’s issued via an Initial Public Offer (IPO), already issued and traded on the stock market, or freshly available through a Follow on Public Offer (FPO).
For a company, the goal of issuing equity shares is to raise money while investors who buy these equity shares get perks like voting rights, dividends, and even a share of the assets in case the company is liquidated.
For a company, the goal of issuing equity shares is to raise money while investors who buy these equity shares get perks like voting rights, dividends, and even a share of the assets in case the company is liquidated.
Program Trading
Program trading, which is frequently linked with algorithmic trading, is the use of computer algorithms for automatically generating and executing orders in large volumes based on predetermined sets of rules, such as price or timing conditions. It is the buying or selling of a basket of stocks at the same time. Program trading has significantly increased the speed and volume of market transactions and is commonly employed in arbitrage, index arbitrage, and portfolio insurance strategies.
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