Regulated Investment Company - RIC

What Does It Mean?
What Does Regulated Investment Company - RIC Mean?
A mutual fund or real estate investment trust that is eligible to pass the taxes on capital gains, dividends, or interest payments onto the clients or individual investors.
Investopedia Says
Investopedia explains Regulated Investment Company - RIC
This is done to help avoid "double taxing" for investment distributions.
Related Links
  • Mutual Fund Basics Tutorial - Learn about the basics - and the pitfalls - of investing in mutual funds.
  • Special Feature: Mutual Funds - Mutual funds are an inexpensive and easy way to benefit from diversification and professional management. See our mutual fund feature for everything you need to know.
  • Coattail Investor - Explore what stocks the world's top mutual funds and portfolio managers hold!
Rate this Term: Your Rating:    Overall Rating: Vote Now!
Sponsored Links
MARKETPLACE
The Investopedia Guide to Wall Speak
TRADING CENTER
CURRENT HIGH YIELD SAVINGS RATES
Type
Overnight avgs
Rate data provided by
Bankrate.com
add investopedia foot
www.investopedia.com