Day trading strategies – All, or nearly all, mutual funds invite their shareholders to take capital-gain dividends in the form of additional shares rather than in cash.
In those offers, a fund communicates directly with its stockholders, not through a dealer, and it prices the new shares at net asset value. When a stockholder elects to take income dividends in the form of additional shares, usually the fund charges the same price as for shares bought through a dealer. But some funds offer to reinvest income dividends in new shares at net asset value. By taking advantage of these invitations to reinvest, a stockholder may find, after not many years, that a large portion of his shares were obtained without paying a sales charge. When a man buys stock, expecting to hold it for only a few years, the wisdom of paying a selling charge is more doubtful. But a moderate difference between the investment performance of two funds can amount to more than the sales charge even in a period as short as five years.
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