101.   Loads are sales commissions an investor pays to join, get out of or while invested in the fund.

102.   Momentum investors will pay high prices for a stock -- and take flight at the first sign of slowing growth.

103.   Mutual fund fees paid by investors include the day-to-day costs of running a fund, called operating expenses.

104.   Normally, investors should not pay much attention to theories that are this ambiguous.

105.   Not only do later investors pay more per share, they risk much larger sums of cash.

106.   On Wall Street, soft dollars stem from the original fees investors pay their money managers, who make the trades for them through brokerage firms.

107.   On Wall Street, investors paid little mind to the consumer credit report.

108.   Postliquidation results include long-term capital gains taxes that an investor pays after leaving a fund.

109.   Prepayments shorten the lives of ARMs and can erode their returns, since consumers repay their debts at face value, below the price some investors paid.

110.   Price, Vanguard and Scudder, for example, do not add any fees to their multifunds, so investors pay only the expenses of the underlying funds.